... Bullcu has an’ten sap] well sea books, but the biter oy the most important. The stories ■ufcrnx toe ©>a laics Kipling Joseph Conrad, but the books such as ill© Cruiao the Cachalot,'’ or that which lies before m, infcnor to none. The author mieliigont ...

... in intense agony, it indeed, a thrilling triumph for science, and story which would require the pen of a Victor Hugo, a Joseph Conrad, a Stevenson, or Clark Uusecll for its adequate recounting. Another notable branch science in which patient labour has ...

... ging sea. and, at the risk their own lives, five other mariners from death. But it mould require the pen of Clark Russell Joseph Conrad to tell, it should b© told, this tale of gallantry and adventure of which Britain may well be proud. “It wa* my good fortune ...

... elected to write in English. A greater than Maartens, and one who is happily still alive and writing as wonderfully—Mr. Joseph Conrad—was also Dutch-born, and adopted the English language as his medium in a superb series of novels, dealing with the sea ...

... And them alive. The girl received ji severe scalp wov.nd and other ——— ■= =• injuries, but the boy escaped unhurt Air. Joseph Conrad, the famous author, falling on his sister They were lemoved died at his residence, at Bishopshourne, near Barry Accident ...

... the madhouse markets the world. The story has never been really told. It will not be told until a second Thomas Hardy or Joseph Conrad takes a few years wander there. Such one must go from the soft green fields of March in Central Texas where, the early ...

... Coni ad, older son of late Joseph Conrad, the novelist. Conrad pleaded guilty to converting to his own use £1,1(|0 entrusted to him to buy manuscripts of his father’s works. Mr. Richard Curie, an intimate friend of Joseph Conrad, said after accused had been ...

... beiter—to solve it in your notebook to leave a mystery. Edwin is alive and r j —the Hev. Mr Crisparkle—is hid’ng him.” Joseph Conrad “came through,” and said he would like Sir Arthur to nn.>h Ins bock “Suspense.” “On inquiry I found tlio book had been ...

... have had conversations with the spirits of Cecil Rhodes at his in;a.va m the Matoppo Hills, and also with rd Haig and Joseph Conrad. e pledge my honour that Spiritualism is true,’ said Sir Arthur a few months ago, “‘and 1 know that Spiritualism is infinitely ...

... CVHISKr? arrangement witli Tribune*’) DOUAI (Nord), Monday.—A strange tale of murder in llie South Seas! evoking pages Joseph Conrad and conjuring up pictupea of Maori dancing girls and lonely men with the fiery fingers of the tropics and too much whisky ...

... the world’s seas. Jock” can talk of sailing ships of tramp steamers, or strange ports. His talcs would have given six Joseph Conrads ample material. The Red Indians named him hwittesi Rider Mighty Waters.” He has ridden without loss of life or ship. My ...

... The President said he did not intend to make a speech, but he would like to read an extract from the foreword written by Joseph Conrad to “British Lifeboats Major Dawson. As they knew, (General Johnston) had always spoken what he felt about that great o ...