... reproduced with marvellous fidelity and spirit. The size the number makes it impossible to notice all the other articles. Mr Joseph Conrad gives the first instalment of a paper entitled *The Heart of the Darkness,” an account, if mistake not, of grim experiences ...

... foreign States, whom he saw only stated intervals and in ceremonious meetings. This There is a striking article by Mr Joseph Conrad Autocracy and War,” and another by Mr J. A. Spender on How it Struck a Contemporary.” The latter brings out the fact that ...

... who was only recently elected a member of the House of Commons, gives some first impressions. Sir Gilbert Parker and Joseph Conrad are amongst the contributors of excellent short stories. Under the title, “Beautiful Sisters,” 77*e ITomom at H'tnir gives ...

... not at the of the year they go throwgh their Lady of Snows is it that writers of so much abi Caper to their readers with Joseph Conrad delight The former, in “Our Lady of Darkness,” indeed this poor exense, that he was dealing with the hysterical period ...

... the shipping combine. The serial story The Conquest of Charlotte” is concluded in this number, and a ■ew one is begun Mr Joseph Conrad. The Fortniyhtly Review gives an excellent number, dealing with such subjects as England after the War, the policy of Free ...

... aaknewn land. The new edition of Scott's Border ject at the end of a and i» the of a good article. In ‘The Bad of the Tether Joseph Conrad lets out the secret of a cond act— desperate wish to earn some which is simply failare . From thou t Method” we take the ...

... ideas are eo thurougbly French that they lead him into ridiculous misconce tions of laws, life, and character. Why does Joseph Conrad hide bis literary eo much under the busbel of a cumbrous style 7 “We boped on read- ing the fires chapters of bie new story ...

... eolonela now. Priscilla Hobbes, by Oiifrid W. Hartley, is •simple little story. The Lord Jim long *ketch or story, h)• Joseph Conrad, has reached ita thirtieth chapter. Were it not for its rating, churning, Coiryretkan style, it might ho rather a good ...

... Sidney Lee for A Life of William Shakespeare ; fifty guineas to Mr Maurice Hewlett for Forest Lover' ; fifty guineas to Mr Joseph Conrad for Tales of Unrest.' With the first two of these everyone should agree, Mr Sidney Lee's book reflects credit upon British ...

... but the test, the trial of life. No labour is too genet, no danger is too close for the great adventure of the spirit.—Joseph Conrad. Men are always Wind, and Use beet are always the blindest. ...

... Canadian life. Mr Parker, I notice, ie always successful in his titles. I see that reviewers are somewhat puzzled over Mr Joseph Conrad's new sea story. I should not, perhaps, call it a story; it is merely a description of a sea voyage. Mr Conrad knows the ...

... going to • tea shop for • cup of Bovril when she is pale and was, and Bovril is the Ant thought of man of resource in Joseph Conrad's powerful novel Within the Tides 'at the of the wreck. Even animals ate not overlooked, and the famous Elephant' Bingo ...