... JOSEPH CONRAD ARTISTIC MOTIVES OF THE AUTHOR In a book sound technical criticism, ' Joseph Conrad: Some Aspects of the Art of the Novel (The Bodley Head. Ss. 6d.), obviously written for that critical portion the reading public interested in the con ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD It would be an engaging (and possibly profitable) experiment give to'the devotees of the new writing Mr. A. J. Hopp6*s The Conrad Reader (Phcenlx House, Bs. 6d.), a handy book of extracts from this master mariner and master of prose. ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD A Personal Remembrance, By F. M. Ford (Ford Madox Hueffer). Cloth. 7s. 6d. net. NAPOLEON : By Brig.-Gen. Cohn K. Ballard. With 25 Sketch Maps. Cloth. 18s. net. This book presents the man himself and the history and strategy of his campaigns ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD. EXETER LECTURE. , Mr. D. R. Hardman, M.A., LL.B., , oJ} College, commenced autumn * esS Cambridge University Local Exten slCl tures on the Literature of Our e Modern Prose and Verse. The fi rst .'o° dealt with was Joseph Conrad, who gt ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD. This eminent and favourite writer tells j ot his personal experiences at sea. Illustrated by D. B. Waters, HERBERT VIVIAN. A brightly written and entertaining character study ol Mr. Austen Chamberlain, M.P, Illustrated with some of G. R ...

... Joseph Conrad show; it:elf k• lateAt them If I were fobs 'Aced in which o( Mr. Coir i - nighect power. I should With . Ccr:a my Ct.nra 1 h.t4. ne%er intro .1 or more vivitily anti varlo.i. , v m.r :ad ttrillinz. at on hr inward em Atonal completitv ...

... By JOSEPH CONRAD. A. T. QVILLEI.-CoUCII.— A thoroughly good tale. Ir. Conrad grips s situation, an incident; he squeezes emotion and colour out of it to the last drop. He knows the inside of his seamen too, and by consequence the crew are the most plausibly ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD. 1 vol. 6s. The 'lt says • 6 Mr. has written little that is finer, not even Me. Kipling has (mite the same power. The says : TYPHOON is tremendous—no less. London : WILLIAM I EIN ENIAN N. 21, Bedford-street. W. c. CHATTO OOK & by thc WINDUS ...

... By JOSEPH CONRAD. MATINEE DAILY. AT THREE. EVENINGS, CONTINUOUS, 6 30 to 10 30. LIMITED NUMBER OF SEATS MAY' BE BOOKED IN THE GRAND CIRCLE. BOX OFFICE : 11 to 4. PALLADIUM, CHURCH, STREET, PRESTON. *EL. 470- TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY: “THE GIRL WHO WOULDN’T WORK ...

... JOSEPH• CONRAD. One of the tests of great literature k universality, and another is that it should make its think more nobly of man. On both, Joseph Conrad was one of the few novelists of to-day—, some may question whether there be really more than one ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD. well was the opening lecture on Modern English Literature ' (given under the auspices of the Workers’ Educational Association), hy Mr. I). R. Hardman, M.A., L.L.8., Uintah., at Benn Building ;, Rugby, last week, received, that the Assembly ...

... JOSEPH CONRAD. Jobf.ph CoNiui) is work ended but not finished. His (premature passing is the greatest blow that English fitters have known since the loss of Stevenson ere he reached his prime. A week ago Conrad challenged Hardy for the title greatest ...