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... Baron BiebeTstein assures him of the absolute necessity Britain maintaining naval supremacy powerful national claims Mr Joseph Conrad some sharp common sense criticisms of the “admirable enquiry” into the “Titanic” disaster We his criticisms of the band ...
... tion. Tbey come with minds open to instruction. THACKERAIS PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. I only met Thackeray mite. writes Joseph Conrad, and that was at the table of my friends in Wiltshire, the We!bores of the Barrow. The party. except for the great novelist ...
... with victory. The Allies must know this, and are likely to oaks the west of it. Writing in the Tiara this morning. Mr. Joseph Conrad suggeets that Constantinople might become an independent, city under a guarardee of all the Powers. It is a picturesque ...
... it has been written by men with close practical knowledge ef seamanship-men like Marry«t and Dana among the dead, Mr. Joseph Conrad and Mr. Masefield among the living. « Net * decade Early and IM- Victorian were phraeee of mild oootempt. New are peAapa ...
... nce addressed by Madame dii Dteffand to Horace Walpole and also had the letters of George Meredith autobiographies Mr Joseph Conrad and Mr George may also be added miscellany them definite literary value and the second is nearly as amusing as autobiography ...
... : BARBARA WHO CAME BACK SIR H. RIDER HAGGARD. THE VOICE OF THE CHARMER B, E. W. HORNUNG THE INN OF THE TWO WITCHES B, JOSEPH CONRAD. LORD COWDRAY—A Swlw ui Posortsurr T. P. O'CONNOR. M.P. A New Saks d Palau Artmlab THE ABSENCE OF MR. GLASS By G. K. CHESTERTON ...
... of whirll lash out ts legs is lira child Smith The little w Other known insensible attention °tories issuc E W Hornura Joseph Conrad Admirers Mr T P O'Connor will be in his critical of the personality character i vivid is One of the atir--tivc articles ...
... It is interesting to learn in connection with an announcement by Mr. Andrew Melrose that Miss Mary Cholmondeley, Mr. Joseph Conrad, and Mr. W. J. Locke, the adjudicators in his new 250 guineas prize novel competition, have awarded the prize to a story ...
... in French, but perhaps the most wonderful example of & man capturing a language that is not his owu is supplied by Hr. Joseph Conrad, a Pole, who writes exquisite English, and be is one of the master stylist* of his time. He learned our lanage (says a ...
... Central America. Perhaps the most wonderful example of a man capturing a language that is not his own is supplied by Mr. Joseph Conrad, the novelist. Mr. Conrad is a Polc, and although Poland has no sea coast, he was a sailor before he was a writer. He not ...
... perished intense aonv was, indeed, a thrilling triumph for science and a story winch would require the pen of a Hugo a Joseph Conrad, a Stevenson, Llark Russell for its adequate recount»*; Another notable branch of science in which patient labour has ...
... intense agony. It watt, indeed, • thrilling triumph for science. and • story which would require the pen of • Victor Hugo. a Joseph Conrad. • Stevenson, or • Clark Ituoell for it. adequate dug. Another &able branch of in which patient labour has been rewarded ...