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... transpontine pirates and melodramatic mutinies, far more likely sell than the splendid work of such giant sea writers Joseph Conrad, or what he describes “ tho wonderful piece writing with which are now concerned. lie also states that he first became ...
... M iupabra::i and the Of >v. and thh. r MU ' Du wort ■ tad ahoold I . . . w.l.s.ai. A .lineal prrUe coni,,bated '•> Mi. Joseph Conrad, who u, ir*>i| a.,;i anyone to |«y down th. law the art writing storit*. A K. Mwikh), tile ifte * Ming Man 1.4* soniodt ...
... tiiat is suggestive and intellectual as well as being informed with feeling. Nostromo” have characteristic example Mr. Joseph Conrad's art. Nevertheless, we do not think that Nostromo” can bo pronounced one of bis strongest boohs. usual Mr. Conrad deals ...
... to the French of the plirave-hook. I As if to pile up the humiliation, to_ of the' moat Milliant novelists in England, Joseph Conrad and Maarten Inaartens, are not Eng. Lehman at all. The talent for tongue, only cork. to John Bull indirectly. When Felix ...
... son of i Right Hon. E. Cooper. of Markre county Sligo, and a first cousin o R. W. Oooper, of Dougias. county Cotk Mr. Joseph Conrad hme had too manv ventures in all parts «f the world to mach of such a trifle w o motor sorident, | though it has mvoived ...
... City, by Charbs Morley. “The Fatal Hundred (a slory), Percy White. “The Mirror of the Sea”; Landfalls and Departures, by Joseph Conrad. “The Gieat Zimbabwe Temple and the Land of King Solomen’s Gold,” K N Hall, F R G S. Winter ; in St Petersburg” (a series ...
... to the openiog chapter of the new romance, Kipps,” by H G Wells * The Mirror of the Sea : Landrails and Departures,' Joseph Conrad; and ' A Thief in the Night Out Paradise,' by E W Horanog. These three items alone are sufficient to give distinction a ...
... wow THE WEST WIND RULES HIS EMPIRE Mr. Joseph Conrad writes of the winds in the June number of the “ Pall Mall Magazine.” ling weather of the North Av “The lantic,” whieh the West ~ “is typical realm on which of the way in Oe “It ie the heart of a great ...
... THE SAILOR'S WIND. Mr. Joseph Conrad writes of the winds in the now number of the “Pall Mall Magasine.” “The prevailing weather of the North Atlantic,” he says, “is typical of the way in which the West wind rules his realm on which the sun never sets ...
... year with • number unwontedly light te quality. h epees with • Diseouree • name ' of Mips and the of the tea, by Mr. Joseph Conrad, who h . My Nader in • • Myle by smart anecdotic tonchea The first sir chapters of Mr. J. 8. Clonaton's chronicles of _ ...
... nnwontedly liriit in qoaility. opens with a whimsical “Discourse concerning the name shipa and character the sea, by Mr. Joseph Conrad, who highly entertains the reader in a quasi-cssaical enlivened smart anecdotic touches. The first six chapter* Mr. J. ...
... How to Speak to a Talking Machine. Lines from the Heart. By Mostyn T Pigott. Holding his Own. An Outpest of Progress. By Joseph Conrad. Sir Henry Irving. Chap. ters V—VILI. By Joseph Hatton. Under the X-Rays. No. 13—Blackmail in Business. By T C Bridges ...