... 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 ...

... century ago Mr. Hind was the guest of Mr. Wells at Spade House has he, Hind, for once, forgotten a name Sandgate, and Mr. Joseph Conrad, emerged from the inland farmhouse, where he was then living, was another guest I remember H. G.'s quick, blue, watching ...

... pale-faced people dancing at Hammersmith or watching a play, for the open air and the racecourse. There's an Epstein bronze of Joseph Conrad, and a rather intriguing thing by Cicely Stock of two cockneys sitting in the middle of a clump of park azaleas, which ...

... well a little dinner at the Carlton or somewhere than on half a scone and a small coffee at a bun shop. According to ft Joseph Conrad, in his I wonderful Chance Man, we know, cannot live by bread alone, but (1 Continued on page 3Q0) IN F.NG LAND-NOW! With ...

... and low. A short story, which has an odd history, comes from Duckworth, The Nature of a Crime. It was written by Mr. Joseph Conrad and Mr. Ford Madox Hueffer, but, judging from introductions contributed to it by both of them, they could only remember ...

... contents and in their beauty It is certain that they sell well, for of that there has been a recent test in the case of Joseph Conrad, not every reader's writer, though, beyond doubt, he was a great writer. His har- rhonious edition must have brought good ...

... , by quoting the words of a nini who understood the spirit of the sea probably better than any other writer, the late Joseph Conrad A year, or a year and a half, of training in, sea-going sailing-ship I would regard for a bo, destined for the sea as a ...

... of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Keats, Tennyson, Wordsworth, Borrow, Landor, Coleridge, Swinburne, Ruskin, the Brontes. Joseph Conrad, and Shelley. Mr. Wise's collection of Swinburne's work is the most complete in the world, and includes everything Swinburne ...

... make up for in other ways. In recent years they have become quite entitled to that much abused term palatial. I saw Joseph Conrad off from Glasgow in April 1924, on an Anchor liner, tor a visit to the United States his first and last and the luxury ...

... it up by a biography of Stephen Crane, the author of The Red Badge of Courage, and it was published with a preface by Joseph Conrad. Since then he has written Sandoval and The Mauve Decade before he produced his last book. Mr. James Parton The Rev. Frank ...