... to him when riding on bus-tops or travelling in trains. He jots down in shorthand the thoughts which thus come to him. THOMAS Hardy once conteased that he could never write with his shoe: on. Longfellow could work at the hours of sunset and sunrise. There ...

... News and Westminster Gazette. HARDT AND TESS. Tess in the hest loved character in the whole of the tales of the late Thomas Hardy, whose birth took place on July 2, 1340. Many people have tried to identify her, hilt the only information supplied by ...

... Detective. WU, Sydney Lipton Orchestra 114, Close. THIRP PROGRAMME (514.0. 213. i% 04 p.m., Finnegan's Wake: Talk. 5-30. Thomas Hardy. 5-45, Recital. fl ,, te and piano. 7.40, Spain and Its Problems: Talk. 14. An Opera is Planned. 0-45, Interlude. 040 ...

... written much on religion and ethics and mythohigy. and his friendijiip . with great writers—Huxley and Meted in the past, Thomas Hardy and Sir James Fraser in the present, to name only a few—has been unique. Ile is an admirable host with a wife who, although ...

... Lloyd. and Winterton went in almost together. Among other mourners were Mr. Siegfried Sassoon, Col. Alan Dawns. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy widow of Hie famous author. whom Lawrence used to visit often at their home near Dorchester. Si: men who each stood for ...

... 2s—lnterval Music. 2.3 British History. R. L. Mackie. 240 Interval. I-SS—Serial Reading. - Under the GreerrYood Tree by Thomas Hardy. 3-IS—The Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra: Solo YD , loncello. Pierre Fournier. from the Pavilion. Bournemouth. 4111— Tea-Time ...

... Finny CIRCLE AS AMERCE. Mr. Thomas Hardy, sitting in a comfortable armchair in his drawing room at Max Gate. his horns. at Dorchester. spent Sunday evening watching an excellent performance of Teas of the d'Urbarvilles. - dramatised from his novel, by ...

... Milt. Hardy that she will not dispose of the property. It was here that Thomas Hardy wrote the works which brought him fame. and it was here that be entertained eminent visitors from all parts of the world. including the Prince of Wales. Mrs. Hardy, who ...

... with hard labour. Patrick Dolan protested his innocence. All prisoners were removed. A 180LUTELY I N NOCEN T. Patrick Thomas Hardy, who had been convicted of the raid on the Rathmines Post Office, was put forward. His Lordship said the prisoner had been ...

... and Surgeon Parser; clerk of the course, Mr. C. M'Bride, Armagh; clerk of the males, Mr. Charles R. Carts,; starter, Mr. Thomas Hardy. .Detailee— The Heekley Cup, promoted by Mr. James Wilma, with MD edded—J. S. Graham's Coattails. I; James Milling's Cantleg ...

... from Mr. Hardy’s man in all good faith. He had left the man the railway station the previous night. Mr, Creaghe thought that Mr. 'Hardy had better make an information to the police at Belfast. Head-Constable Cassidy said he would give Mr. Hardy a letter ...

... broadcasts from the Sliere Donard Hotel, Newcastle, at 5-50. Three Strangers, a play for radio adapted front the story by Thomas Hardy and produced by Francis Dillon, will be broadcast from Kingston Parish Hall, Dorset. at 6-25. At 8 o'clock a Service will ...