THOMAS HARDY AND THE
... THOMAS HARDY AND THE LAND. ...
... THOMAS HARDY AND THE LAND. ...
... TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES By Thomas Hardy. 4 “ Tess of the D'Urbervilles ”* is possibly the finest, certainly the most popular novel of the famous writer whose remains were recently accorded the supreme honour of burial in Westminster Abbey. The reception ...
... also referred to the works of Rupert Brook, Binyon, Soissons and of Owen, the Birkenhead poet, The works of NicCray and Thomas Hardy were also referred to. ...
... of the Institute. FRIDAY, FEB. 26th, at 8 o'clock, in the LADIES'’ LOUNGE.—LECTURE by MR. - CHARLES BRAME. Subject: ‘' Thomas Hardy.” Everybody Welcome ! No Collection, 2 2682 ...
... Sinister, ugly, lurid be their fame : May their familiars grow to shun their name, And their bread perish everlastingly.” —Mr. Thomas Hardy, in the “Dorset Annual.” ...
... THE - 9 BY THOMAS HARDY The story of a pure woman and Alec D'Urbervill: The epic drama of love—and fate Tracic without being morbid, real without being sordid, 1t will grip and hold you fast as the story is unfolded on the sereen I'homas Hardy Literary ...
... James Handley was engaged on painting the old caulron wagons in 1565, Thomas Hutchinson, who began on the S. and D. Railway in 1860, drove the first train from the Tyne Valley. Thomas Hardy was a porter as far back as 1861. W, R. Buckle was a vanman in 1861 ...
... your attention to next Monday’s star, which is a picturised version of the famous novel “Far from the Madding Crowd,”” by Thomas Hardy, considered to be one of the best pictures of the ‘“ldeal’’ Bunch, and featuring Miss Florence Turner. ...
... series alveady issned. It will he noted that they are books of distinction in their various fields, including works by Thomas Hardy, Hugh Walpole, James Stephens, and other well-known authors; they are of a convenient globe Bvo size, excellently printed ...
... attached to tha: stigma, during the first quarter of the present century it has been trinmphantly falsified. B 3 In 1895 Thomas Hardy wrote his last novel, ‘* Jude the Obscure '—the tragedy of a working man with a thirst for knowledge on whom Oxford closed ...
... Tuesday and Wednesday next, ‘“Under the Greenwood Tree” will be the star film, dealing with life in Victorian England—when Thomas Hardy was a boy—and Wessex an unpublished paradise. In the little isolated Downs churches of the Wessex vales there flourished ...
... not yet ousted the habit of reaching to the bookshelf and taking down those waellthumbed volumes of Charles Dickens end Thomas Hardy, who by their writings did more than any other men 10 popularise the Christmas season, with its significance 1 home ife ...