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... lover of the beautiful river will enjov Mr. Vincent's book. It is one of the best guide books of its kind. Drobably Mr. Thomas Hardy will be the last to realise the profound reverence and devotion which is lelt towards hi- literary achievements by- large ...
... singer and learned critic will wish him many happy returns. Mr. Thomas Hardy, Mr. Edward Clodd, and Mr. Richard Wliite- ing are among those who also preserve youthful energy at this age. Mr. Hardy's birthday is on June 2, Mr. Clodd's on July r, and Mr. Whiteing's ...
... travesty of his early years, and this is what would seem to have befallen -r, Mr. Thomas Hardy if he reads what is -.aid about himself in print. Those who know Mr. Hardy very well and something of his origin will smile at a description of him presented ...
... are admi rable essays 011 our public men showing a wide reading, a great gift of observation. Mr. Gardiner passes from Thomas Hardy to Henry Chaplin, from John S. Sargent to John Redmond, from the Arch bishop of Canterbury to John Burns, and all his ...
... amusing game, which I recommend to some daily newspaper with plenty of space, to elect rival forties. Here is mine Mr. Thomas Hardy Mr. Andrew LanS Mr. Edmund Gosse Mr. Joseph Conrad Mr. Robert Bridges Mr. W. L. Courtney Professor Bury Dr. Gasquet Lord ...
... Dorchester to interview Mr. Hardy. Here they discovered that the great novelist had been living quietly in London for a month, and apparently the correspondent wired Mr. Hardy's London address to his newspaper. H appily Mr. Hardy does not live in America ...
... thick with rumours beforehand. What has become of the Order of Merit which we all expected our one incomparable novelist, Thomas Hardy, would have received Where is the knighthood for a popular historian Where is the titular distinction for that novelist ...
... Pember James George Frazer Sir Arthur Wing Pinero Edmund Gosse George Walter Prothero Richard Burdon Haldane Walter Raleigh Thomas Hardy George Macaulay Trevelyan Maurice Hewlett Arthur Woollgar Verrall William Butler Yeats T like the idea of an academic committee ...
... ness of the leading literary men who have at present given their names to this committee to withdraw them at once. Mr. Thomas Hardy and Mr. Austin Dobson, for example, have obviously no place in a body which Mr. Kipling, Mr. Barrie, and Mr. Balfour refused ...
... most prominent prose authors of our generation Mr. George Meredith, who had an Irish mother and a Welsh father, and Mr. Thomas Hardy, who had an Irish M grandmother. 5^ T>ut it may be. that Mrs. Fawcett was not referring to literary achievement when she ...
... Mr. Thomas Hardy, the now famous lH novelist. As I do not believe that we should wait till great writers are dead before we make much of them I would not ft hesitate if I were on the London County Council to plead for a tablet recording Mr. Hardy's A ...
... In her own country Louise Moulton's friends numbered Longfellow and Dr. Holmes, and here in London Mr. Meredith and Mr. Thomas Hardy. One notes in particular her deep friendship with that delightful literary enthusiast, Mr. Coulson Kernahan. It is easy ...