... REVIEWS AND MAGAZINE The Fortnightly Review for August with a poem by Thomas Hardy, wh calls “Time’s Laughingstocks.” Its th the meeting of an old love and the sh Mr W. 8. Lilly dis the message of Newman to the newg tion. We live, as the writer says, ...

... Bookman is superlatively attractive in its illustrations. In its “portfolio” it presents mounted portraits of J. M. Barrie, Thomas Hardy, and Rudyard Kipling; and charming picture intended to represent of Grand Bayou, “ the most beautiful heroine of the year ...

... to tell the particular book referred to in any one of them. In passing, Mr May said be greatly regretted that a mao like Thomas Hardy should descend from the high pedestal of his early literary efforts to publish certain bocks which had come from his pen ...

... ultimately fail 1 *'o** ** Metternioh. Count Leo Tolstoy to propound his views the law ■'Wand law love. i ,- Cornkill.—Mt Thomas Hardy contributes ' ■** rsea ou minor key, “list enjoy.” Btll gives some impressions of ooqnelin; H. Ditchfield endeavours to ...

... the parish Uamoch ; Rev. WillUm Henry Bennett, Professor Old Testament Exegesis, New and Hackney Colleges, London ; Rev. Thomas Hardy, minister of the parish of Foalit Weeter, Perthshire; Rev. Alexander He'.Kerwick. missionary, Biantyre, Central Afiica; ...

... and his great regret was that lie never oonld quite get used to chewing tobaoco. Confusion the Vaults. In witty paper by Thomas Hardy read to the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings by CoL Eustace Balfour, there was one happy memory. In a church ...

... no fewer than seven novels, ranging from Mr James’s “The Wings of the Dove” to Mr W. W. Jacob’s “ The Monkey’s Paw.” Mr Thomas Hardy names only one book—Margaret L. Wood’s “The Princess of Hanover. Concerning Coffee. Coffee, like other things, is not always ...

... present whose names are known throughout the land, but they did not take an active part in the proceedings. included Mr Thomas Hardy and Mr Maarten Maartens, and the artists, sculptors, and art critics who had been Invited down from London for the opening ...

... himeel him no rest. nth Bri- Division, reat old man’s mind Meredith likes to see cricket at Lord’s. vere per- hich was Thomas Hardy loves the ser- nity of that W on see removal, which he has L note this little. Heand Mre whose reading il, with a useful ...

... current events in India; and sketches from the Canadian North-West. The Comhill opens with short lyric from the pen of Thomas Hardy. The customary instalment of Anthony Hope’s ** Intrusions of Peggy is followed by an interesting article, in which Dr Richard ...

... deal of information about a very interesting institution. The Letters to Living Authors are this month addressed to Mr Thomas Hardy. Their criticism is frank and good. The Bishop of Ripon continues his Sunday readings, and a new complication makes its ...

... reality instead of melodrama he wonld occupy a higher position. Sir Clements Markham writes on Polar discovery, and Mr Thomas Hardy on Memories of Church Restoration.” Count Zorzi, the Venetian disciple and friend of Raskin, contributes the first of two ...