... THE LITERARY LOUNGER. MR. JOSEPH CONRAD has at length published his long- expected new book. It contains three stories, or rather, sea- studies. Youth, which gives the title to the work, is by far the most striking. It is a wonderful piece of writing ...

... extraordinary demand for Mr. Mason's novel. Among others named by Mr. Bumpus were Connor's Glengarry Days, Youth, by Joseph Conrad, and The Vultures, by Merriman. Reprints also of the novels of Jane Austen and Miss Mitford were much in request. At Denny's ...

... Vaux has been inspired by Kipling is obvious, and perhaps he owes his virile style in some measure to Stephen Crane and Joseph Conrad. But his stories his character-sketches, rather are something new in fiction. They bring the Navy and the naval officer ...

... Henry James's ingenious and characteristic Life of W. W. Story. Mr. Gissing selects as his favourite Typhoon, by Joseph Conrad. Joseph Conrad is more and more admired by the inner circle, and the excellence of his work is gradually attracting the public ...

... Cadurcis in Venetia Charles Dickens is Mr. Gushy in Endymion; and Lord Granville is Lord Rawchester in the same novel. Mr. Joseph Conrad has written a critical essay on tlie work of Henry James, which he places on a very lofty eminence indeed. His books stand ...

... the hopeless journey, would have enough material by now to last him the rest of his days. And by his side the Kiplings, Joseph Conrads, and Clark Russells would bow diminished heads. Just becos she's a play-hactress she can dress 'ow she likes! There wouldn't ...

... arrived by way of Blackwood may be mentioned Miss Beatrice Harraden, Mrs. i hurston, Mr. lMeil Munro, Sydney Grier, Mr. Joseph Conrad, Mr. Bernard Capes, and Mr. John Buchan. A very scholarly book on Shakspere's London has been published by an American ...

... BY ELLA HEPWORTH DIXON. Titles for Women. A savour of perversity marks the proceedings of Man on what Mr. Joseph Conrad calls this melancholy globe. As a rule, people who ardently desire things are not given them, while on those who hold them cheap ...

... years in different ways is patent to the most super ficial observer of the human comedy. Now we have the authority of Mr. Joseph Conrad that the in experience of the man of forty- is a much more serious thing than the inexperience of a youth of twenty in ...

... Sentimentalists. ,r he was a Mode rate of the most violent description he invented just such a charming para dox as Mr. Joseph Conrad's latest phrase, a Savage Sentimentalist. The Sentimentalist in question was a Poet and the father of a family (do we ...

... the man's point of view, for he must occa sionally realise that he is be ing got at by strange and devious ways. As Mr. Joseph Conrad puts it The part falling to women's share be ing all influence has an air of occult and mysterious action, something not ...

... A. S. Cope, R.A., and Mr. William Llewellyn, A.R.A. Mr. John Gals worthy, Sir J. M. Barrie, John Buchan, E. F. Benson, Joseph Conrad, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and other first-rate writers, who send characteristic work; while, to return to the art side, ...