... rival that when in New York she wanted to meet this Conrad, looked for him in a telephone directory, and discovered a Joseph Conrad but he turned out to be a man in the cloak and suit trade. Nevertheless she gave an excellent performance in this notable ...

... {Ffooks of To-morroW and To-day Novelists ol the larger sort, as, lo, instance. Joseph Conrad, who have bloomed in the Spring and Early Summer: In this marking a departure from the old Convention that Great Leaves oi Literature must fall only ,n the Autumn ...

... supremely right when he says that war is at best a poor cement for friendship. TT/ie Death of Mr. Conrad The passing of Joseph Conrad is a blow for the world of letters, for the extraordinary Pole, who could write English as very few native- born Englishmen ...

... and admirably arranged. You read it with the liveliest interest. The fore word is by the supreme novelist of the sea, Joseph Conrad, who speaks intimately of the service from the sailor's point of view. E. M. Evoks. A CATERPILLAR TRACTOR which saves time ...

... BOOKS TO ENTERTAIN YOU Unconquered. By Maud Diver. (John Murray.) 2s. The Rescue, a romance of the shallows. By Joseph Conrad. (Dent.) 9s This is a long novel, in which Tom Lingard. a great cha racter, sets himself the task of restoring to their kingdom ...

... drawn by the subject, or because they want to see Mr. Walpole. They will not grudge a lecture to Thomas Hardy, another to Joseph Conrad, or a third to the realists, Galsworthy, Wells and Bennett, but when they are invited to contemplate the younger generation ...

... three not novels, which may be useful Moordius and Co, by W. J. Locke. Riceman Steps, by Arnold Bennett. The Rover, by Joseph Conrad. Tales of Travel, by Lord Curzon. A Story Teller, by W. Pett Ridge. Old Days and New, by Lord Ernest Hamilton. A SISTER ...

... the writings of Joseph Conrad Mr. Robert Hichens brings lawn tennis into romance John O' London as a philosopher on English A poet and a short-story writer. A CURIOUS thing has, since he died, happened about the novels of Joseph Conrad, and yet it is not ...

... understand. Give me Nat Gould or William Le Queux. If that average reader be a woman, she says, Yes, I once got a novel by Joseph Conrad, Almayer's Folly, I think it was called, and there were pages I couldn't understand. Why should anybody want to write ...

... In Chancery, is. It continues the fortunes of the Forsyte family, which be began in The Man of Property. It was Mr. Joseph Conrad who spoke of Mr. Galsworthy's remarkable power of ironic insight. and it is seen afresh in his new romance. Poetry, for ...

... cannot have been idle, for that is not his way, but nothing new comes from his desk down there at Burwash in Sussex. Mr. Joseph Conrad has spent most of the year on his romance of the Napoleonic times, first going to Corsica for colour and material, and ...

... Choice reading there will be in Stopford Brooke's pages, and when one companions them with a new novel, The Rescue, by Mr. Joseph Conrad, it will be gathered that the promise of the literary Spring and early Summer is enticing enough. Oh, there are. lots more ...