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... to Mr. Maurice Hewlett for The length. In spite of this, the hardy little people Wrest Lovers; fifty guineas to Mr. Joseph Conrad manage to have plenty of profit and emusenient may envy. flow is this for a whale hunt: for Tales of Unrest. With the ...
... THE E%Sf'S FIRM KISS. The following qnotation from Mr. Joseph Conrad's book Youth, a Narrative. gives a description of a young merchant sailor's first sight of the East. Be had undertaken the perilous journey (he knew the ship was almost doomed before ...
... THE FASCINATION OF THE SEA• Mr. Joseph Conrad is a lover of the sea. and of ships. too. In The Mirror of the sea: Memories and Impressions (Methuen). he writes: Odi et amo may well he the confession of those who consciously or blindly have surrendered ...
... MR. CONRAD IN AN EAST WIND. Mr. Joseph Conrad's word-pictures are always graphic. Take the following from The Mirror the Sea (Methuen and Co.), a book full of good things for those who like effective writing: The dry, easterly weather, when it turns ...
... new monthly magazine, the Enty Review, promises wt. as one of its leading features, an autobiography from the nen of Mr. Joseph Conrad. the novelist. That should certainly make a piece of arresting writing. Mr. Conrad was born • Pole, and, being moved to ...
... artist, woe: makes the brightest ef:ert of tho English magazine detective story look childish by comparison. the way. Mr. Joseph Conrad is said to be preparing his reminiscences for publication during the present year. Mr. Conrad was born in Russia, and is ...
... plod to see that the List • widow of poor John Davidson, the poet, gets £75 a year, Mr. W. B. Yeats gets £l5O, and Mr. Joseph Conrad, the novelist, gets £lOO. But why one novelist more than another? One would like to know on what principle. if any. Civil ...
... Work of Joseph Conrad. Tile made..• whose taste in novels is really good has long since recognised Mr Joseph Conrad as a man of mark. lie has created a public for himself of a roniarkabk kind, and this public will be ready to weleonic his rominiteenoas ...
... contemporary novelist, like his forerunner, should be fond of giving seamen prominent places in his imagined scenes. Mr Joseph Conrad, the eminent Polish-born story teller we are proud to acclaim a naturalised Englishman. gives his reasons for doing this ...
... to a tea shop for a cup of Bovril when she is pale and wan, and Bovril is the first thought of the man of resource in Joseph Conrad's powerful novel, Within the Tides. at the time of the wreck. Even animals are not overlooked, and the famous elephant ...
... which Admiral Lord Beath• presented the medals awarded for life-boat services in 1922, and . a notable tribute from Mr Joseph Conrad, who speaks of the life-boat service as the service which does not give up. There is an account of Prince of Wales' ...
... lecture Mr Milne made brief reference to the loss which the world of letters had sustained during this year by the death of Joseph Conrad and Anatole France. The second part of his subject related to Chas. J. Wells, the author of a clever dramatic poem, Joseph ...