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... ASSOCIATION FOR THE SPEAKING OF X'EESE and EDINBURGH POETEY CLUB , LORD DAVID CECIL , C . H ., • will talk on ¦ THE POETRY OF THOMAS HARDY , on THURSDAY , 17 lh March 1949 , ' at 7 . 30 p . m ., in the B . M . A . Hall . 7 DRDMSUEUGH GARDENS . Ticiets , 21 ...
... did, his conversation sounds like the index 'to an anthology of English literature, with Hugh Walpole, Charles Morgan, Thomas Hardy, Lawrence of Arabia, A. J. Cronin, Virginia Woolf, the Webbs, the Sitwells, and many more jostling one another out of one ...
... Faust—Part 1 . 9 . 35—Annual Show of the Society of British Aircraft Constructors . 9 . 55 —La Damnation de Faust—Part 2 . 11—Thomas Hardy ; A Reading . 11 . 25—Schumann : Amadeus . String Quartet ana Clifford Curzon ( Piano ) ( Recordine . ) 12-H 31 ose Down ...
... Piano . ) 9 . 45—The Beggarstaff Brothers . 10 . 5—Genevieve Touraine ( Soprano ) and Frederick Stone ( Piano . ) 10 . 35—Thomas Hardy : A Reading . 11—Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centilry Music ( Records ) . 11 . 30—The Doubts of . Columbus : A Talk . 11 ...
... over half a century . He referred to friendships he had enjoyed with numerous celebrities , including Sir James Barrie , Thomas Hardy Sir Hugh Walpole , and George Bernard ShawHe told some interesting stories about characteristics of these distinguished ...
... the honour of having originated the novelis not represented , and other notable novelists passed over are Trollope and Thomas Hardy . The short story , too , has no place , and this would have been an additional reason for including R . L . S . Kipling ...
... upon Shakespearebut it is difficult not to contrast it with another essay here , in which Mr Murry describes a visit to Thomas Hardy ' during the first World War . Whereas the imaginary conversation packs a great deal of what we know about ' the mentality ...
... Cecilwho looks much younger than his portraits suggest , spoke to a crowded Edinburgh audience last night on the poetry of Thomas Hardy . He told them that Scottish history and literature had always had a peculiar fascination for him . He thought that this ...
... LIBRARIES OF I 3 OOKS in SCOTTISH , LAW ANTIQUARIAN , CLASSICAL , THEOLOGICAL and GENERAL LITERATURE , ' including : — Sets of Thomas Hardy . DickensLytton , George Jlacdonald , Stanley Wcyman , II . Selou Merriman , Deloe ' s Novels , and Miscellaneous Works ...
... the scenes which appeared to be written for the imagination , and which C ' .: ld not be presenled on the stage . U'hen Thomas Hardy uTOte The Dynasts he explained that it was intended simply for r-. ental performance , and not for the stage . He even ...
... . 'AnchorHardy , anchor' and when Hardy asked whether CollinRWOod ought not to make the necessar y signal , he answered , 1 Not while I live , Hardy . No . do you anc ™}' . ETardy , if I live I'll anchor . ' As Hardy left to return on deck , the final ...
... reflects contemporary taste , and the discrepancy between the choice of a single poem by Swinburne and the halfdozen by which Thomas Hardy is represented is surely the sign of a passing judgment . With very recent and living poets the anthologist runs an even ...