... Ysobel de Corveaux.” story, by Brian Hooker; “My Memories of Mark Twain,” W. D. Howells; “ The Secret-Sharer.” story, by Joseph Conrad; “Oh Strong” Desires.” poem, Fannie Stearns Davis; ” Cut Off in Paris.” story, Arthur E. M Far lane; ” America’s Debt ...

... A CHAPTER OF CALAMITIES. It would require the pen of Joseph Conrad to justice to the tragic voyage of the sailing ship. Persimmon, which has arrived at Hamburg from Tal Tal, a cargo saltpetre. Shortly after the vessel left port three men fell from the ...

... containing poetry by Thomas Hardy, John Carter, and Frederick Niven opening instalment of a novel, Under Western Eyes,” by Joseph Conrad; and the following articles, among others: “Paris Nights,” Arnold Bennett; “An Enchanted Princess,” by D’Arcy; “Art, Science ...

... advantage. It has scored ah»o in the quality its work; and to tollow two of Mr. Wells’s novel** with a new romance by Mr. Joseph Conrad is real triumph, la the tale Under Western Eyes,’’ which begins this month, Mr. Conrad been in a new environment, and, ...

... SATURDAY, DECEMBER tfl, 1910. PUBLICATIONS. THE BEST IN CURRENT LITERATURE. JANUARY CONTENTS: Under Western Eyes (II.). By JOSEPH CONRAD. The Osborne Berolntioa. BySIOMET WEBB. . . THE . . The Irish Demand. By J. G. SWIFT NACNEILL, k.c., n.p. The Dark Lady ...

... who should read for the sake their technique it would run as follows Flaubert. Tourgucncff, D'Annunzio, Henry James, and Joseph Conrad. Each of these writers something new to bis art, and there was nothing that was teachable that could not learned from them ...

... who should read tor the sake of their technique it would run as fouowsFlaubert, Tourguencff. DAnnnnzio, Henry James, and Joseph Conrad. Each these writers brouglit something new to his art, and there is nothing that teachable that cannot be learned from ...

... should rdatl for the sake their technique it would rim follows: —Flaubert, Tourgneneff, D’Annunzio. Henry Jaraos. and Joseph Conrad. Each tlifsc writers brought something new his art. and there was nothing that was “teachable” that cannot learned from ...

... Quest the Wcrld’s News,” and “Starving for Health’s Sake are titles other special articles. There a complete novel bv Joseph Conrad—“A Smile of Fortune”—and tne number also comprises abort stories Jack Loud oil, Dion Clayton Oalthrop, and others. The ...

... lart. The bet k followa; —Mr. William Butler recognition diatingukhed literary attainmenU and hk eminence ae a poet. Mr. Joseph Conrad, in consideration hi* merits writer fiction, iJlOO; Margaret Lady Huggins, in coauideration services science rendered by ...

... rate and other causes, were in flourish- -h attainments and his emi-, « Lieduff. Pear wtM « 3 hare t« lo* bene- £m . Mr.'Joseph Conrad, ; Both partly fits under the *- , , in eft hie merits as writer tile ’-a rml n= C .. Asenest Mv. LLOYD ULOKA.J, contended ...

... reversion the strong and sane policy of Lord Cromer. The ” English Review *’ this month ape, cially strong in fiction. Mr. Joseph Conrad gives further instalment of ” Under Weal Eye*,” which promises the rmvi notable work we have yet had from his pen. MW May ...