... tli«' Ir 7 her family Indeed, her aunt, -f f,l • Iho very h> Pf ft y this year. as Saother Goose iter of English ‘' Xt a r Joseph Conrad eok-end. Mr. On'vdth “Almayer's ...

... Bereatord; Arno d Bennett, F. J. Har»ey-l>arton, Auatole b'ranca, by W. L. Kiplmu. by John Palmer; Thomaa Hardy, Harold Obsld: Joseph Conrad, Hugh Walpole; Henry .Jatne* Rebecca West; Jo*>o Oalawortiiy, by Sh“»ls Kaye-Smitb. la. 3d. net (Niabet). Zoe homeon of ...

... It not so surprising, after all, that Judge Atherley-Jonee has never been in tube railway. About three weeks ago Mr. Joseph Conrad, the novelist, took the Tube for the first time. Mr. Arthur Neal. I notice that Mr. Arthur Neal has been appointed by Sir ...

... Arnold Bennett, F. J. Hurvey-Oarton; Anatole France, W. L. George; Kipling, by John Palmer; Thomas Hardy, by Harold Child; Joseph Conrad, by Hugh Walpole; Henry James, llebecca West; John Galsworthy, Sheila Kaye-Smith, la. 3d. net (Nisbet). Zoe Thomson Bi ...

... Austi” Dobson was given the unusually high award of ...

... “Plough of Shame” in the department of historical fiction. second batch of volumes, to issued next month, will include works Joseph Conrad, Maurice Hewlett, Thomas Hardy, and Mark Twain. The books the “ Wayfarer series are a little deeper than the Everyman ” ...

... should take broad historical view of the whole question. This was ridiculous, penal legislation. He mentioned that Mr. Joseph Conrad, an enemy alien, wotild come under the provisions or the bill. Mr. Shortt said there was no provision in the bill Which ...

... wonderful thing about him was that wrote English, which put many of our well-reputed English novelists to sham© in comparison. Joseph Conrad, who came to this country as a stranger within its gates, but found in it a welcome and a home, is another of the otylisU ...

... Air, Richard Jefferies; Under the Greenwood Tree, Thos. Hardy; The Widow Woman. Chas. 1-ee; “'Twixt Land and Sea,” Joseph Conrad; and selection of G. W. E. Ku?- scll’s The publication fhe next butch will postponed until May, as thirtysix new volumes ...

... to introduce them to rood literature, and I had some pleasant surprises. Stevenson they jumped at, and they revelled in Joseph Conrad. They enjoyed the right literary food. I discovered that none of them read the daily newspapers; some didn’t even know ...

... feel that am listening to the roaring loom of time.” TWO BOOKS OF THE DAY. Messrs. Methuen publish Chance,” another of Joseph Conrad’s absorbing stories which deal with the but are not entirely of it. The firm also sends out, The Flying Inn,” G. K. Chesterton ...