... vols.); Spanish Gold, by G. A. Birmingham (4 vols.); Childhood of the World, by E. Clodd i 2 vols.); Lord Jim, by Joseph Conrad (4 vols.); The Splendid Spur, by Sir A. T. Quitter-Couch (3 vols.); four songs for contralto yoke; Geography of England ...

... this morning, and the, gunrd of ono tram wax injured. Considerable damage was dons. Alfred Borys Conrad, son of the late Joseph Conrad, was further remanded at Marylebone Pollee Court to-day on charges of fraud involving altogether L 1,600. Mr. Allan Crombie ...

... locks surmount a large brow and piercing, troubled eyes. Leading naturally from this group is the horny-handed seafarer, Joseph Conrad, of calm, untronbled visage, born of watching, oft. With him may he placed the one-time pilot. Mark Twain, wondering vaguely ...

... this morning, and the guard of one train was injured. Considerable damage was done. Alfred Borys Conrad, son of the late Joseph Conrad. was further remanded at Marylebone Police Court today on charges of fraud involving altogether L 1,600. Mr. Allan Crombie ...

... as an Interlude. Mr. Guedalla classes as sages Anatole Preece, Thomas Hardy, H. G. Wells, Bernard Shaw, Arnold Bennett, Joseph Conrad, John Gralsworthy; as Sleepers, the following Parliamentary giants:—Stanley Baldwin, J. Ramsay MacDonald, Lord Curzon, ...

... had many famous passengers and recently the Simon Commission went oat on my ship. Typhoons and other little things which Joseph Conrad wrote of, were, of course, almost everyday happenings in the China seas. Captain Finch, who lives in Surrey, but is • ...

... n. by Sir Richard BPI' mayne; 7.45, Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson; 4.15, Typhoon, a story of the China Seas. by Joseph Conrad. radio play adapted by John Watt and produced by Peter Creswell; 0,5, IVeather forecast and Second news bulletin; 1.15 ...

... Augmented Orchestra; 19.9, Weather forecast and Second News bulletin; 19.15-11.0. Typhoon,' a story of the China Seas, by Joseph Conrad, Radio Play adapted by John Watt and produced by Peter Creswell. i LONDON (356.9 metres; 842 kilocycles).- 9,9, Poems by ...

... portrait medals and miniatures at the Twenty-One Gallery ht her new fricnds, and among well-known ral who sat for her was Joseph Conrad, the Polish author. Her medal-portrait of this genius is to be used on all leaflets waued in connection wjth his new book ...

... anti-patriotism which is no more' tative of Labour as a whole Oise other party. The Premier has whatever with it, Joseph Conrad. Joseph Conrad was not much in eve except as a writer. He was men viho must be known well to r ciated. A fussy, testy little ma ...

... warn trespassers. Es had no intention of harming anyone. The case was dism issed. JOSEPH CONHAD MEMORIAL. • A memorial to Joseph Conrad, the novelist, at Bashorbourne, near Canterbury. where he spent the last five years of his life, was opened to-day. It ...

... written have been simply the life stories of th.• authors. Diekensbitroduced his early history into David Copperlield - ; Joseph Conrad based sonic of his stories on his own experiences at sea, and George Borrow dipped into his own life history :or Laveimni-: ...