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... crime with Mr. Asciuith and Mr. John Morley, with Lord Wolseley and the Lord Chancellor, with Mr. George Meredith, Mr. Thomas Hardy, and a long list of poets, novelists, historians, and essayists who are among the many distinguished men in our latter-day ...
... that I hold in the highest reverence, and for the owner of one of them I have a profound personal devotion. They are Mr. Thomas Hardy, Lord Morlev of Blackburn, Lady Ritchie, and Mr. Austin Dobson. But I can only deplore that these four should have allowed ...
... dozen of each, or so patriotic as he is if she supplied him with a brass band whose only tune was Rule, Britannia!? Mr. Thomas Hardy judging We gather that the writings of her father, the renowned Hayward Clear, advocated what is known as free love at ...
... have produced two writers -so notable as Mr. Thomas Hardy and William Barnes. It would have been quite easy for Barnes to have been Mr. Hardy's schoolmaster as he was the schoolmaster of many of Mr. Hardy's contem poraries in Dorchester. Barnes has secured ...
... scarcely have been ignored, because it contained a brief but precious introductory note by our greatest man of letters, Thomas Hardy. But here is an extract from The Morning Post's notice of July 2 It had an atmosphere of its own, fragrant, ap pealing ...
... imperti nence that he provides. j\/[ r. Blatchford ventures in his last wild scream to refer to Mr. Thomas Hardy as having been a Tommy. As Mr. Hardy went direct from a Dorchester school into the office of a local architect and thence to the office of ...
... interesting to know what living Ec'.iish novelists and poets have not got either Irish or Hebrew blood in their veins. Mr. Thomas Hardy and Mr. Anthony Hope, for example, although essentially Englishmen, can both hark back to an Irish grandmother. A ne Christmas ...
... expressions) sees the point of poor Tony Last. But he pursues him with a vindictive malice worthy of Destiny in a novel by Thomas Hardy. More than that, he extracts from each misfortune that overtakes the wretched man the maximum amount of amusement, so that ...
... other eminent Frenchmen. I have no reason to complain, for as a collector of the works of Mr. Thomas Hardy I have carefully cut out two articles with Mr. Hardy's translations, and these will make an interesting item for binding and placing upon my shelves ...
... that firm as Mr. Newman Flower is doing to-day. I congratulate Mr Flower on having secured a long contribution from Mr. Thomas Hardy for the summer issue of his magazine. Wes, it would please me much to discuss my own illness, but one needs the wit of ...
... famous sportsman, is just dead he shot for a wager 1000 swallows and killed every one. What a guardsman Then there is Mrs. Thomas Hardy. She catches the note of fade the Obscure in this report of a conversation with her husband F. H. It 's twelve days since ...
... of the Napoleonic Wars. By Thomas Hardy. This is the first part of a drama to be com pleted in three parts, nineteen acts, and one hundred and thirty scenes (Macmillan 4^. 6rf. net. The Life of Edward Fitzgerald. By Thomas Wright. Illustrated. (Grant ...