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... writers ~whose work formed the emrfiising myth of British imperialism: _ Daniel ‘Defoe, Walter Scott, Rudyard Kipling and Joseph Conrad. To their study he has added examinations of Fennimore Cooper, Mark Twain and Tolstoy, both in a spirit of comparison and ...
... trong. impulse to sample the rich diet provided by novelists of whose work I am shamefully ignorant, like Henry James and Joseph Conrad, but I actually bring into my house, and place on my shelves, books by those writers, books which I have every intention ...
... took him on.a trip through South-East Asia that lasted six months. 1 ‘wanted to find thé Settings and characters for Joseph Conrad's novels so that I could write a book about it. 1 was perfectly happy chuntering upriver with Lord ]irri and Almayer’'s ...
... Hour. 3 News. 3.2 Tom Jones. 4 Places of Piigrimage: Canterbury. 4.15 The Bogart Flle. 4.45 Story Time: ‘The Rover,’ by Joseph Conrad. 5 PM. 5.50 Shipping Forecast. 5.55 Weather. 6 News. 6.30 Never Too Late. 7 News. 7.5 The Archers. 7.20 Medicine Now. 7 ...
... y helpfully provided by the author, no fewer than 24 biographies of Conrad are listed, two of them — Frederick Karl's Joseph Conrad, The Three Lives and the first volume of Jan Watt's mammoth study in the making — published very recently. The impertinent ...
... Conrad in close-up ROGER TENNANT: Joseph Conrad — A Bifinphy. (276 pp. £12,50. Sheldon Press.) ROGER -Tennant possesses the most important qualification for writing ahjographg of Conrad: he loves ‘the subject. In a modest foreword, he mentions his “obsessive ...
... Sea reamer. Details of ships and their movements throughout the book “are taken from the appendix of The Sea Years of Joseph Conrad by Jerry Allen.” On a matter of the young Conrad winkling money from his uncle, Mr Tennant sums up: “The suggestion by ...
... R. D. S. Jack THE SECRET AGENT YWCA, Randolph Place IT'S BEEN justly said'that Joseph. Conrad’s novel is marred by a lack of development of the character and motivations of the secret agent himself, Verloc. Cambridge Mummers' playwright Mark Brickman's ...
... macabre effects, and impeccable performances. Mario Relich THE SECRET AGENT YWCA, Randolph Place IT'S BEEN justly said. that Joseph Conrad’'s novel -is marred by a lack of development of the character and motivations of the secret agent himself, Verloc. Cambridge ...
... September 4. M. M, Half-Hour Call: Borderline Theatre Roxburgh Place exchange of lunch-time banter on Scots-English rivalry. Joseph Conrad's novel “The Secret Agent,” which examines the shabby lives of anarchists in Victorian England, has a certain relevance ...
... FINAL YARN Masonic Lodge, Hill Street MICHAEL FORD’S %lay. ?re- E::;ed by Dublin Break asg pany, a reunion o those cmmn:? Joseph Conrad's who heard Marlow tell the story of Heart of Darkness. It becomes clear after dinner that Marlow is no longer in the mood ...
... possessed”, by John Galsworthy, or “this composed giant was the Featest llvini‘ writer of English,” by ord Madox Ford. Even Joseph Conrad said of him: “He writes as the grass grows.” FAndsoitis:fleasuergtop(igauf “Far Away an ng Ago”, nd, £3.95), to {ecome aware ...