... improvement at the con- Mr. Kveleigh Nadi haa just published a dittos, undor which our westing names eke niw hock by Mr. Joseph Conrad, ent ilk„j oat a very maeralile existence, %lily must in/cm:we.. As is genially' known fr a single moment Iso sight of ...

... Grimm', eel.. hrated tales: Rut the Dwarf answered: No; something human is dearer to me than the wealth of 01 the world. Joseph Conrad is human if anything. His artistic preface may admit many explanations, and be subjected to • varied analysis. His methods ...

... examination wa- .cljourrcj SATURDAY, MAY 22nd, lvlls. OTHER MEN’S MINDS. of us is a fascinating spcctaclo himself —\Tb. Joseph Conrad. PREFERENTIAL TREATMENT. Stop the sale and manufac*ure of all spirits during the war. (caring and beer alone. Napieu ...

... worth reading and preserving for all time, see heartily commend From 'Fetters to Freedons WITHIN THE TIDES: Tales by Joseph Conrad. Loudon: Dent. A new bsok by Mr. Conrad an event, When it contains ;atm that the hos already admired in • inagassne. There ...

... graph *’ says:—lt would reqmiv |*cu fem, omiiMd, and the defeat in Dubtm quatc accommodation for the great and daily !°f Joseph Conrad da jueli t ...

... illkportiant studiee of English usweliw.s by Vernon Lee, ILLS. beiag the subject of final dissection; w Western Eyes. Joseph Conrad's story, whit conclude* on a greet tragic note; Pasalon Spina the Plot by R. A. Scrat-James. and the usual features of ...

... is I in store a novel Ad pr 'holt is a pleloons and ru •u. y its miality. it In that this new set lead. off • of Mr. Joseph Conrad's In his dedication Mr. the biok as - a .hear of filingo,sigeb.lll.ri lair., but - The Plantar ~n, of the great short ...

... AMOciaiion two .or. r.prMont th. on tior fJrb-t on»miUe.>. CKm«»l hu«n«ii then transacted. Joseph ITj«> success from a of Mr. Joseph Conrad's last book, j Chance. inspired hop* that the En£- liith pablic is last proper appreciation one the living writer* English ...