... of a bad dream is only heightened. Mr. Dawson, however, writes convincingly, and on© cannot better tho compliment that Joseph Conrad nays him in bis foreword to the book: “You have a most attractive style, with something individual—and even racial —glowing ...

... arriving. In the two latest volumes, for example, have Mr. Edward Shanks discoursing on Bernard Shaw, and Mr. Hugh Walpole on Joseph Conrad. Both do it very well, as one might expect. Mr. Shank’s attitude towards Shaw is just right. He recognises his subject’s ...

... VICTORIA gQueen). By Lytton Strachey. Illus, Chea edn. 'Cr. Bvo (7} x 5), pp. 286. Chatlo &W. 7}% WALPOLE (Hugh). Joseph Conrad. New and revised edn. Fcag Bvo (63 xfi)), pp. 127, Nisbet 2/ WILLIAMSON (D.). rd Shaftesbury’s Legacy., A Record ...

... dramatic recital oonceived in the mind of one of the great masters stories. It gives in fact a true account a a treed,' which Joseph Conrad has ainee given in one of his widely Ned tales of the sailorman's life. The oenoluding pages tell of the days when the ...

... connected our commerce ought to read the the port of Hull its future developments J M Dent and Sons have published edition of Joseph Conrad’s fine story Rescue” in their Wayfarers’ Library” “Tom Webster’s Annual” for 1924 is to the standard of his previous volumes ...