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... favourite hound? (4) 14. Unfortunately, regrettably. (4) 15. What is the name of the long white robe worn by a priest? (3) 17. Thomas Hardy novel: ---- of the d'Urbervilles. (4) 19. Which garden was home to the Tree of Life and the Tree of Knowledge? (4) 20. ...
... 58618277 (Movie, 1967) Both Julie Christie and Terence Stamp are suitably beautiful and untouchable in this adaptation of the Thomas Hardy classic but the overall effect is a little short on passion. Also features Alan Bates and Peter Finch in the story of three ...
... Ftnbar's Hotel with next day's tittering, Return To Lyonesse, a lyrical evocation of the courtship in 1870s' Cornwall between Thomas Hardy and his first wife Emma and his pilgrimage to the same haunts after her death in 1913 told through the poems and journals ...
... five works in the top 100, film worlds by storm even be- while predictable entries infore it was published three elude Thomas Hardy with Far years ago; and children's from the Madding Crowd; The Great Gatsby by F Scott Fitzgerald; Jane Eyre by Charlotte ...
... Dorrit, the Dickens classic, and The Mayor of Casterbridge, the first film made entirely on location in Britain. The author Thomas Hardy was on hand to advise her father on different shots of Dorset and how the characters should look. He was amazed at motion ...
... finished. How dreadful then to consider that slug pellets are one of the ma n poisons killing off such music that inspired Thomas Hardy to remark of this bird's voice that arose in a full-hearted evensong .. . to fling his soul/ Upon the growing gloom with ...
... disciplines is always noteworthy. Painters have long drawn on literature, while writers have done similarly with pictures. Thomas Hardy, for example, regularly visited galleries in London, and employed in his novelistic descriptions details from pictures ...
... devoured them, writes Hilary Spurling Thomas Hardy: The Time-Torn Man Claire Tomalin Viking, €31.99 T was Hardy's first wife who noted his striking likeness to Dr Crippen, the notorious Victorian British wifemurderer about to be hanged in November 1910 ...
... nature couldn't but believe in a Supreme Being. The fame of great writers tends to lapse soon after it reaches its peak. Thomas Hardy, for instance, was all but forgotten until some of his novels were translated to the screen. Tom Stack's honest scholarly ...
... nature and our past is the lute lack of po-faced self- gene of the flapper, surreal- While some may believe solution. Thomas Hardy and importance about his work, • • •!.' ism and psychoanalysis. that Gaultier is stuck in the DH Lawrence could be writ- ...
... bi Michael O'Higgins has resembled a Thomas Hardy novel about the deflowering of poor 'scattered' Liam Cosgrave by a cunning seducer called Frank Dunlop. Ultimately O'Higgins has borrowed more from Carson than Hardy. Dunlop has been portrayed as a 'cunning ...
... entails a lot of cycling about and grappling in hedgerows. It could be Last of the Summer Wine, or, even further back, a Thomas Hardy novel. The past is certainly a different country. Perhaps I really did grow up, Lorna muses, as I sometimes suspect ...