... us from repining. R. J. B. SKETCHING CONRAD. By /kitty Mott Smith. (The American artist who made the last portrait of Joseph Conrad). Conrad was certainly the most nervous man I ever saw. lly friends. the publishers, had warned me that I must keep my ...

... for a foreigner to write English dialogue convincingly, and M. Karel Capek has not had the long apprenticeship which Mr. Joseph Conrad went I Jugh. Consequently some of the speeches : his characters in MONEY AND OTHER STORIES (Hutchinson, 7s. .14.) are ...

... refused to further consider the match ! Quaint Dishes. Lures for gourmets lurk all along the Cote d'Azur. In Toulon, where Joseph Conrad laid the opening scenes of The Rover, I have eaten oysters made hot in white wine according to a seventeenth century ...

... Statuary, sir? Majolica paintings in oil ? All the latest eighteenth century books? This way. Shaw's Blrrowings. Mr. Joseph Conrad ecstatically soliloquising on a barren shore on the Pacific, Where one might for ever be almost gay ; Mr. Asquith ...

... the matter. Test matches. In some quarters it is Looking Romantic. felt that the re-appearance of C. B. Fry As fee Mr. Joseph Conrad, there we may enable them to overcome some of have the man of mystery. The long their embarrassment His performance slant ...

... MR. CONRAD'S NEW NOVEL. Mr. Joseph Conrad's new novel, The Rescue, which has been so long delayed owing to paper difficulties, is 'now promised by Messrs. Dent for the 25th of this month. A city bookseller told me to-day that there is a bigger demand ...

... MR. CONRAD CONFESSES. An amusing incident is concealed In this passage of Joseph Conrad's new book, Notes on Life and Letters : Through the kindness of the Admiralty (which, let rite confess here. in a white sheet. I repaid by the basest ingratitude) ...

... Islands on trust. Those of Mr. H. d e Vert Stacpoole have very little. except place-names, in common with those of Mr. Joseph Conrad—ave. Indeed, as far apart as these two novelists' ideas of romance and character. Still, as one of the characters in Mr ...

... TRFADGOLD. Foreword by A. Z. GILLIGAN. A compeer lurid handbook with many .11ustrattoot. 10-13, Bedford Spring Books. Joseph Conrad's Last Essays Lease Crowe See dd. nese is ass a page here which does not bear eleauest witness to the thew was the usa ...

... n among the political weeklies. Mr. Tomlinson in an article, and Sava in a drawing, rereat something of the magic of Joseph Conrad's personality and wort. Sir W. Beaoh Thomas reviews a new hook on Horace; and Mr. Pliiliu Guedalla writes refreshingly ...

... President Ceolidne's sivee ; and there is an interview with Xr. Henry Ford on the five-hatsr day. lllfurther selection of Joseph Conrad's appears. Writ.* to Mr. Cunningham. Graham 1,07, Conrad says of the earlier Kipling : He squints with the rest of his ...

... do you? No—er—but my brother does, and this is his hat. THE NEW CONRAD. When one tries to analyse the secret of Mr. Joseph Conrad's art, more clues may perhaps be found in The Rescue (Dent, 95.) than in any of his other books. There is the same sheer ...