Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... three not novels, which may be useful Moordius and Co, by W. J. Locke. Riceman Steps, by Arnold Bennett. The Rover, by Joseph Conrad. Tales of Travel, by Lord Curzon. A Story Teller, by W. Pett Ridge. Old Days and New, by Lord Ernest Hamilton. A SISTER ...
... and admirably arranged. You read it with the liveliest interest. The fore word is by the supreme novelist of the sea, Joseph Conrad, who speaks intimately of the service from the sailor's point of view. E. M. Evoks. A CATERPILLAR TRACTOR which saves time ...
... supremely right when he says that war is at best a poor cement for friendship. TT/ie Death of Mr. Conrad The passing of Joseph Conrad is a blow for the world of letters, for the extraordinary Pole, who could write English as very few native- born Englishmen ...
... the writings of Joseph Conrad Mr. Robert Hichens brings lawn tennis into romance John O' London as a philosopher on English A poet and a short-story writer. A CURIOUS thing has, since he died, happened about the novels of Joseph Conrad, and yet it is not ...
... walk the plank of high adventure and come off successful every time. We shall find a more sombre form of adventure in Joseph Conrad's unfinished novel, which, very rightly, is to be published as he left it. Thus it will be a fragment, not a full, rounded ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... idealised a remark able personality in a delightful way. The attractive style and justness of phrasing has common cause with Joseph Conrad's preface, printed here for the first time, to a new edition of Stephen Crane's classic war novel, The Red Badge of Courage ...
... , because he has the stuff in him. Some other new books, not novels, worth read ing, may be mentioned Last Essays. By Joseph Conrad. Dent. 7s. 6d. Most of these twenty essays were written after the publication of Notes 011 I.ife and Letters, and they ...
... c A Leisure Hour with Books BY cJAMES MILNE 111! l L ..si The Prince of Wales as an author Joseph Conrad's romantic career John Galsworthy's new Saga A Hichens novel a Shakespearean theory and other light and leading. IT is pleasant to hear that the ...
... picture of a black Bilboa tramp suggests how fitted he might be to do drawings for Joseph Conrad's writings. We have a delightful volume about Con rad, Joseph Conrad as I Knew Him, by his wife, to whom those of us who play at reading cookery books are ...
... on the whole is naval literature. Our Navy has never had anyone, even a Kipling, to depict its particular psychology. Joseph Conrad perhaps, had his in terest and his life not been hound up with the Merchant Service, might have been the interpreter of ...