... None of the greatest novelists, according him, live in London. Of those who arc greatest aro Meredith, Hardy, Kipling, Joseph Conrad, Crockett, Corelli, Quillor Couch, Hall Caine, Stanley Wcyman, Bernard Capes, Rider Haggard, Cutcliffc Hync, George Gissing ...

... CONRAD’S NEW ROMANCE. THE LATEST WORE of Mr. JOSEPH CONRAD h« been secured for Serial Publication by th« Proprietors of “T. P.’s WEEKLY. Tht Spffintor describes Mr. Conrad writer of remarkable and original'powers, quit* aneauulled in the interpretation ...

... in *T. P.*s Weekly,” which, by the way, has the further attraction in the current issue of the opening chapters of Mr. Joseph Conrad’s new story, and is altogether the be«t number of the admirably-edited miscellany that has yet appeared. Owing to a breakdown ...

... these powerful stories of seafaring on the Newfoundland coast. ** I absolutely certain that, with the exception of Mr. Joseph Conrad and Mr. Rudyard Kipling, no writing about the sea has ever probed so deeply and faithfully into its mysteries the work ...

... te “ Abide w _ me 4 repetition of the Lord’s Prayer. a pee eee al ata ll oe Y. Se h has Mr. “Joseph Conrad, whose name board | the statements to be read with respect, as follows to the vr. of the outrage on the part of the ] e sad Fleet, is beyond doubt ...

... the description of that long-drawn battle with the elements is strong as the strongest writing of Rudyard Kipling or Joseph Conrad. That is strong language to use with regard to a new writer. Those who read this book will admit that it is justified. ...

... poem | 24 Hardy, the o of by Mr. G. Wells, a: teres of the first of stories of “Raffles, the A by Mr. EB. Ww. Hornung Joseph Conrad s his Recollectic Life: Mr. John Burns, on Old and New London ;” Mr. Morley begins am imterestis i with religions London ...

... MAGAZINES FOR APRI —— The April number of the “ Pall Mall zine” is up to a high order of merit. of contributors includes Joseph Conrad Divi- Wells, Arthur Morrison, Mrs. Thursto London, and E. W. Hornung. For M bert “Study in Personalit; subject is Mr, Winston ...

... i. With it there is a map of the southern approaches to Mukden. Hugh Cutford qfM.G., -ritea on “Time and Tobago, and 'Joseph Conrad on “ Her Captinty H#rp»r’«/* which comeß supplied abundantly as ever with captivating etories and aweet poems, and of course ...

... W. L. Aldan, wham the pencil has been effectively handled by Mary Wilaon Preston; “An Anarchist. which the author is Joseph Conrad, and has bad as artist Thornton Oakleyhere three lull-page plates are specially noteworthy—and Hybrid Boses, by Sarah ...

... Rev. James he ec ™ hat I a survey of the religion and morals o: first of the , both in the p is in- in the present. Mr. Joseph Conrad has finished how- ae novel, which will appear here and in | wis | during the autumn. It is entitled “ taken e has | and ...

... Irishman-swordsman, poet, peer. Among the interesting fiction aniu.ip '*• ments of Messrs. Methuen arc >. ■ Six,’’ Mr. Joseph Conrad; Mi. . Mr. Ford Madox Hueffer: ■« Gold/’ Mr. George A. Birmingham Miss Marie Corelli’s long-promised r. which still wants ...