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Your results for: thomas hardy
A LITERARY LETTER
... second page of this issue. a ...
The Secret Son
... haunt the hills, mailing them a conscious paradise. If Mrs. Dudeney's art once derived from Henry James, it is now nearer Thomas Hardy, though to distinguish thus is for classification only, as one says of a flower that it belongs to this or that genus. ...
THE CRITIC ON THE HEARTH
... burlesque ballad. Happily, Mr. Lawrence does not give us that sort of stuff in prose. The exception among our poet-novelists is Thomas Hardy he wrote poetry first, and gave up writing novels when he turned to poetry again. But even he woidd never have said in ...
A LITERARY LETTER: Concerning the Poet Laureate
... with all fervour that I devoutly hope that it will be Mr. Thomas Hardy, upon whom the conferring of a degree of Cambridge the other day is a matter for rejoicing with all his ad mirers. Mr. Hardy is the doyen of English imaginative literature at the moment ...
A LITERARY LETTER: Aunt Sarah and the War
... on your shelves between your Hardy and your Balzac. So says The Daily Chronicle. The Sunday Times goes one better. The author, it says, shows something of the ability of Mr. Thomas Hardy. The ability of Mr. Thomas Hardy is an excellent ...
A LITERARY LETTER: Chatter About Harriet
... ancillary to that aim merely. Thomas Hardy. In Under the Greenwood Tree Mr. Hardy has written So far as I am aware, there are no church string bands, similar to those herein described, left in Wessex at the present date. Thomas Hardy. ...
OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC: THE DYNASTS AT THE KINGSWAY THEATRE
... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. nnr nvMASTS AT THE KINGSWAY THEATRE. IF you have not yet been to see the epic drama by Mr. Thomas Hardy at the Kingsway you will probably watch the performance with some surprise when you do make a call, for although the proceedings ...
A LITERARY LETTER: Good Reminiscences
... of A Bibliography of the Works of Mr. Thomas Hardy, 1865-1 915, by A. P. Webb (Frank Hollings, 7, Great Turnstile, Holborn). It is a very handsome little book, bound uniformly with the Wessex edition of Mr. Hardy's works, and the fact that it is the third ...
The BYSTANDER AMONG THE BOOKS: A Bookish Book; Claudius Clear; The Influence of the Press; A Book of Hats
... are of various kinds. The book opens with some memories- of Meredith, who, on one occasion, spoke on the same evening as Thomas Hardy at a meeting of the Omar Khayyam Club surely an historical moment of which any club may be proud. Then follow papers on ...
A LITERARY LETTER: A George Borrow Museum
... ly, p| There is no sea like the Aldeburgh sea. I Mr-, Thomas Hardy shares, I think, Fitz- ft Gerald's estimate of the Aldeburgh coast, and has many times been the guest of Mr. w Clodd. Mr. Hardy, indeed, who, by the way, adds to his many distinctions ...
A LITERARY LETTER: Authors and Self-Advertisement
... instance. Conan Doyle and Jack London come next everyone knows Sherlock Holmes. Bernard Shaw is practically unknown; so are Thomas Hardy and Meredith. At present the vogue is W. J. Locke. I have seen translations of some of his books whose originals are quite ...