... tbn None - r a = 1110144. Dr Thome L2. Dnblia J. Day sad Os. • JOSEPH CONRAD. Few writers, if any, since the death of Robert Louis Stevenson, have so folly inspired as Mr. Joseph Conrad by the love of literary expression. We find proofs of this passion ...

... years ago. There is, of course, a large literature of the sea at the present time. Among the new school al sea-writers Mr. Joseph Conrad is notable. But none of these are savel writers in the proper sense. Their. books are impressions of the sea, not stories ...

... pity there is not one Durbar itself—even in the black and white the ordinary half-tone bench. “ Some Reminiscence}*.” Joseph Conrad. (London: Nash). Price ss. net. In volume entitled Rerainboences,” one expects to find many interesting items of information ...

... Wpm eget ow the tea imehogrid. Igereofse.griso Doereible, for :—Tetal eareisp, 113,10600 ; eseninp, 19,9791500; bet , JOSEPH CONRAD THE TITANIC DISASTER 6 14Nee he die Ng eleeNer et THE ENGLISH REVIEW. SHILLING W. • Alm is ilellnekt Portrait of George ...

... LITERARY NOTES Mr. Joseph Conrad has written new book, which Messrs. Dent will publish shortly. is compilation of three stories, each having its own specific characteristic, showing tin author gifts at their best. It will published under the title of ...

... when he comes to speak of the novelists Those whom he selects as representative are well chosen, and his analysis of Joseph Conrad, George Moose, and Henry James is perfect, so far as it goes. Mr. H. G. Walls is described, not inaptly. as that fascinating ...

... improvement at the con- Mr. Kveleigh Nadi haa just published a dittos, undor which our westing names eke niw hock by Mr. Joseph Conrad, ent ilk„j oat a very maeralile existence, %lily must in/cm:we.. As is genially' known fr a single moment Iso sight of ...