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... Government, but is the Government of Poland. M Paderewski belongs to that small group of Poles; like Chopin, Sienkiewicz, Joseph Conrad, and Madame Curie, whose genius is recognised throughout the world. M. Padcrewski's personality is as well known in France ...
... understand. Give me Nat Gould or William Le Queux. If that average reader be a woman, she says, Yes, I once got a novel by Joseph Conrad, Almayer's Folly, I think it was called, and there were pages I couldn't understand. Why should anybody want to write ...
... cannot have been idle, for that is not his way, but nothing new comes from his desk down there at Burwash in Sussex. Mr. Joseph Conrad has spent most of the year on his romance of the Napoleonic times, first going to Corsica for colour and material, and ...
... In Chancery, is. It continues the fortunes of the Forsyte family, which be began in The Man of Property. It was Mr. Joseph Conrad who spoke of Mr. Galsworthy's remarkable power of ironic insight. and it is seen afresh in his new romance. Poetry, for ...
... Choice reading there will be in Stopford Brooke's pages, and when one companions them with a new novel, The Rescue, by Mr. Joseph Conrad, it will be gathered that the promise of the literary Spring and early Summer is enticing enough. Oh, there are. lots more ...
... grand manner, like Terris, and Toole and Irving. His English is more limited than that of another famous Pole by birth, Joseph Conrad, but so musical, so melting, in the mouth of Paurel, singer and Great Lover. 'Twould all, â– with a happy ending, go strong ...
... Anncsley Vachell The Third Window, by Anne Douglas Sedgwick L nda Condon, by II Joseph Hergesheimer The Rescue, by Joseph Conrad Tension,. by E. M. Delafield; and Daisy Ashford; Her Book. James milne. ij MRS. ASQUITH A Summer Snapshot in London^ ...
... picture of a black Bilboa tramp suggests how fitted he might be to do drawings for Joseph Conrad's writings. We have a delightful volume about Con rad, Joseph Conrad as I Knew Him, by his wife, to whom those of us who play at reading cookery books are ...
... on the whole is naval literature. Our Navy has never had anyone, even a Kipling, to depict its particular psychology. Joseph Conrad perhaps, had his in terest and his life not been hound up with the Merchant Service, might have been the interpreter of ...
... West. Our Family Affairs, by E. F. Benson. Piccadilly in Three Centuries, by. Arthur Irwin Dascent. II The Rescue, by Joseph Conrad. The Captives, by Hugh Walpole. In the Mountains (anonymous)'. The Vanity Girl, by Compton Mackenzie. The Top of the ...
... no patience. It is to be a big season of novels, and most of our well-known novelists will be in it some how. Even Mr. Joseph Conrad, who is not an abundant writer, has a story coming along, The Rover. So has Mr. Arnold Bennett, his fresh offering being ...
... every author who was his client. The last time I met him was in a Kent train on his way back to London from a visit to Joseph Conrad, near Canterbury. He told me how that distinguished writer was getting on with his new novel of Napoleon's time. It would ...