... THE WESTMINSTER GAZETTE. Bennett's Hilda Lessways, Mr. Maurice Hewlett's The Song of Renny, Mr. Joseph Conrad's Under NVestern Eyes, Mr. IVilliam de Morgan's A Likely Story, and Mr. Algernon Blackwood's The Centaur, are each and all in their ...

... publigher• ge MOWS. Smith, Elder. • • • • r.Zveleigh Nash haw some interesting liska on the anvil. One of the to appear sßr. Joseph Conrads Reminiscences. lt *to he quickly followed by Me Recollection, the hook which Mrs. Nlary who V .an principal soprano ...

... MA3TEB, 1675-1680, edited by Sir Richard Carnao Temple, Bart., C.LE., two Tolnmei, -la. (John Murray). SOME EBMINIBCESCES, Joseph Conrad, 3s. (Ereleigh Nash). PROBLEMS OF BOT LIFE, edited by J. H. Whitohonae, l«fc Cd.; BUBAL DEVELOPMENT AND SMALL HOLDINGS ...

... Prof. A. F. Pollard. Is. net. 2 3 (Williams and Norgate) In the mngem.] atmosphere of Liverpool, *Some Reminiscences.” By Joseph Conrad. i i’ 3 ss. met. (Nash) | wipom. the-f USERIED of Protestantism %7y, Songs snd Posms of Rebert Tesashill.” and Tariff Reform ...

... A ‘“SKELETON HORSE. RECENT WILLS. PAGES IN WAITING. THE MAKING OF AN AUTHOR. Mr. Joseph Conrad has wonm, at any rate’ ia the eyes of discerning critics, an unique position in modern English literature. He is an acknowledged master and perfect artist ...

... A SUSSEX ADVENTURE. JOSEPH CONRAD. By H. M. Tomlinson. By Rev. ]J. H. Harris. z;nyom'd;ie;in; through a countryside MariNGA RIVER. undistinguis in grey weather to the : Grey uplands at the back of Romney Marsh. .::dl:n:.fi' nl:ullol' 2‘“ Cfdm'mmonl that ...

... r By Joseph Ow»d. (London: ETeleigh Mink) ss. act. “Some When Mr. Joseph Conrad timidly submitted the incomplete manuscript of his first novel to his first reader, he introduced the composition as a sort talc.” This volume might called a sort of autobiography ...

... Bertram. 6s. METHUEN, NASH. Prisoners' Years. I.Clarke. 6s. The Mystery of Nine. W. Le Queux. 6s. Some Reminiscences. Joseph Conrad. 5.9. SEELtY, SERVICE. The Town ot Crooked Ways. J. S. Fletcher. My Adventures Among South Sea Cannibals. Douglas Rannie ...

... Problems rage will be devoted to a celebration of the Centenary of the Birth of Charles Dickens. Special Reviews of Mr. Joseph Conrad's Some Reminiscences. Mr. Mercier's A New Logic. and of Books of Travel and Belles Leitrim C. G. CARTOONS. EVENTS ...

... Problem' Page will be devoted to a celebration of the Centenary of the Birth of Charles Dickens. Special Reviews of Mr. Joseph Conrad's Seine Mr. Mercier's A New Log.c:' and of Books of Travel and Belles F. C. G. CARTOONS. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. SATURDAY ...

... REVIEWS. MR. CONRAD'S NEW BOOK. Some Reminiscences.' By Joseph Conrad. (Nash.) ss. net. A novelist, says Mr. Conrad in his Familiar Preface, lives in his work. He stands there, the only reality in an invented world, against imaginary things, happenings ...

... question, Why does a writer write? sounds like a cheap riddle, yet it emerges with a serious interest from a perusal of Mr. Joseph Conrad’s reminiscences. As a sailor, treating himself to a rest London, Conrad rang the bell one morning in his lodgings Bessborougb ...