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... (5) Bernard Shaw (26) Rider Haggard (6) G. K. Chesterton (27) Henry Newbolt (7) Arnold Bennett (28) Eden Phillpotts (8) Joseph Conrad (29) William Watson (9) John Galsworthy (30) Austin Dobson (loj John Masefield (31) A.J. Balfour (11) A. Quiller-Couch ...
... age of giants. A periodical which could have in its first number original contributions from Thomas Hardy, Henry James, Joseph Conrad, John Galsworthy, W. H. Hudson, H. G. Wells, R. B. Cunninghame Graham and W. H. Davies, seems an almost fabulous thing ...
... are interested in Joseph Conrad, and will tempt them to send the small sum of twopence, not forgetting the postage, to Mr. Nowell for a copy. This number of The Readers' Bulletin contains a bibliography of the work of Joseph Conrad, with a little essay ...
... A LITERARY LETTER Books Make the Best Furniture. London, October 26, 1925. I have had a sustained interest in Joseph Conrad through the whole of his career. At his earliest stage, nearly thirty years ago, I proposed to publish serially a book by him. ...
... AT THE CINEMA with C. A. LEJEUNE I MAY as well admit straight away that I have never read Joseph Conrad's novel, An Outcast of the Islands, so I am not in a position to say exactly how much, and in what ways, Carol Reed's picture differs from the original ...
... of a [Coniimted over lea f. POLISH-BORN-- BUT ONE OF THE GREATEST ENGLISH NOVELISTS MR. JOSEPH CONRAD AS SAVA SEES HIM. From the Caricature by Sava. Mr. Joseph Conrad was born in 1857 of Polish parents, and is a Master in the Merchant Service. His first ...
... Yeats Family. London, August 11, 1924. I have read a hundred biographies in the various newspapers concerning the late Joseph Conrad. I think, on the whole, I like best the summary of his work contained in a leading article in The Manchester Guardian, ...
... CINEMA CAMEOS. By C. A. LEJEUNE. THE most unusual film of this or many weeks past is VICTORY (Plaza), from the Joseph Conrad novel of ideals and adven ture in the sticky South Seas. It is pos sibly a little more unusual than the producers reckoned for ...
... Alec IVaugh with his wife, Joan, and their baby, taken at the novelist's house, Oswalds-al-Bridge, near Canterbury, where Joseph Conrad lived for many years ...
... THE LITERARY LOUNGER. By L. P. HARTLEY. JOSEPH CONRAD has been a little out of fashion the last few years, but he still has his disciples, and among them none is more distinguished than Mr. Graham Greene. Not that Mr. Greene is an imitator. His attitude ...
... manner nr\ rtnn iifi-vtil/1 +/xr* n mr\monJ nnrtrorn in 1JLI LD1JC WUUIU tx II1U111L.11L ULOliaiU LV_ give a place to Mr. Joseph Conrad. A new book by him is always an event in my eyes. It is clearly also an event in the eyes of that mysterious person, the ...
... gripping by moments in the creating of atmospheres reminiscent of Jack London's John Barleycorn, and in expression of Joseph Conrad; but, by the method of the actors, the words became torrential and weary ing, and much of their beauty and their power ...