... A MAGNIFICENT PHOTOGRAVURE FRONTISPIECE. JOSEPH CONRAD. This eminent and favourite writer tells of his personal experiences at sea. Illustrated by D, B. VVattrs. HERBERT VIVIAN. A brightly written and entertaining character study Mr. Austen Chamberlain ...

... By Mrs. Campbell Praed. CHILDREN OF ENDURANCE. By Lucas Cleeve. A DESPERATE CONSPIRACY. By Guy Boothby. NOSTROMO. By Joseph Conrad. A MORGANATIC WIFE. By Louis Tracey. MEN WHO HAVE MADE THE EMPIRE. By George Griffith. THE OTHER WORLD. By Frankfort Moore ...

... A MAGNIFICENT PHOTOGRAVURE FRONTISPIECE. JOSEPH CONRAD. This eminent aii ...

... WISDOM WHILE you WAIIL My. Joseph Conrad. Neither his fellows, nor his gods, nor B passions will leave a man alone.—ln e “ North American Review.” . The Headmaster of Haileybury. The menus of the well-to-do are on the topsy-turvy system. Instead of being ...

... THE MIRROR OF THE SEA. Raminiscanoaa. By JOSEPH CONRAD. Illustrated by D. B. Waters. \Mrn, By G. S. STREET. Bmjr VsOCHlieyS. Illustrated by Charles Pears. Some Miscellaneous Features Dealing with Subjects of the Day: FROM STEAM TO ELECTRICITY. The Tr ...

... Ky Paul 8. Reinach, 1. ABOVE L By Jutien Gordan. 2 By Charies J. Builock. By G. W. Crichfeld. By 8.G. Wilson, tion. By Joseph Conrad, EE eee ee ee THE STUDIO. dies, ¢ By Mary mo ile per By Mrs. Percy Leake. without suretic By L. Van der Veer. By Maude ...

... THE MIRROR OF THE SEA. Reminiscence*. JOSEPH CONRAD. Illustrated by D. B. Waters. My Cockneys. By G. S. STREET. Illustrated by Charles Pears. Some Miscellaneous Features Dealing with Subjects of the Day: FROM STEAM TO ELECTRICITY. The Transformation ol ...

... Treasure-House. WHITTEN BY EVELYN M. WOOLWARD AND REVISED BY THI EARL OF BROWNLOW. THE MIRROR OF THE SEA. Anchor” By JOSEPH CONRAD. Illustrated by D. B. Waters. Mv B as * STKEET - Illustrated by Charles Pears. Some Miscellaneous Features Dealing villi ...

... ABOUT A SHIP'S ANCHORS. Mr. Joseph Conrad continues his recollections of an adventurous life at sea in the February number the Pall Mail Magazine : From first to last,” he writes, the seaman’s thoughts are very much concerned with his anchors. is not ...

... Nispi-Laudi describes some of the marvellous treasures which have been found , in the sands of the Tiber's ancient bed. Mr. Joseph Conrad continues his recollections of the sea, Mr. G. S. Street has a paper on Londoners, the tiatisformation of the Underground ...

... rectifying the injustice which he bolds the expiration of copyright now causes to an author's heirs and assigns.' Mr Joseph Conrad writes with warm admiration of the work of Mr Henry James, Miss Helen Zimmern tells the plot of D'itnnunsio's much-discussed ...

... SHIP. Contributing another of his intereeing pap er , on the sea to the February number of the -2011 Mall Magazine, Mr. Joseph Conrad writes:_ A ship with her sails furled on her sq u yards, and reflected from truck to water-liae is the smooth, gleaming ...