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... There are regular sailings. Another interesting vessel on the service is the steamer City of Palermo. It was the late Joseph Conrad who always preferred to travel on the smaller ships, and thin is undoubtedly the cruise for those who ,share his views ...
... To-day in the Past. ON October 15, 1863, Joseph Conrad stepped ashore from the clipper ship Torrens in the London Dock, after years' service in her on the Australian trade. Although he did not know it at the time, he was leaving the sea for good, but ...
... rather oriole than MO , tons on dimensions 114 by 26, no that they are not dissimilar from the Georg Stage, which bekanie Joseph 'Conrad. With their single topsails and topgallants they are very pretty little in spite of their small size ; in the Swedish ...
... at one time he thought of giving up his calling and • himself to He devoting . writing. _ would have done in, hut for Joseph Conrad, greatest of all modern authors of ships and the sea, and of his closest friends. Conrad's greatest regret was that he ...
... certificates, taking bearings of the adjacent warehouse roofs as part of the examination. It has been suggested that the late Joseph Conrad, the famous author, obtained his master's certificate in this building.' Proposed Czechoslovak 40-Hour Week. IN an effort ...
... a training ship. She was a single-tops'l affair, built of iron. Thus began the career of the ship now known as the '' Joseph Conrad. In 1934 she was to be broken up, but was bought by the writer Alan Villiers, who took her around the world for two years ...
... feeling that 4hie will maintain to the full the fine traditions established by her predecessors, that she, in the words of Joseph Conrad, is as fine, staunch. and seaworthy a ship u the technical knosledge pie time tan make her. ...
... iGN SAILINGS- (Continued). •Ii 30—Alamar for Philadel. of Dalhart for Norfolk, .v San Juan, P.R.; Haiti (1612) „. V 3 ; Joseph Conrad (yt) for Rio \ ism for St. Croix; Orizaba for Pii•Jmiavo for Rio Janeiro; Presideint ! for Manila; Standard Arrow for ...
... advices from Australia show how, anxious the people there, always lovers' of sailing ships, were for the safety of the . Joseph Conrad. While the news that she had not been sighted for sonic time aroused little interest in England, a rtin l iii r apparently ...
... Anfritrite 1., which left, ('a ma lila ma for Lisbon on April 21. arrived there on the 21th. In the training section, the Joseph Conrad was spoken in 24 32 5.. 153 30 E., rei April 29, and on the follawing slay the Belgian Mercator arrived at Flushing, brinuing ...
... clipper ships by Mr. Jack Spurting, with a chapter on each by Mr. B&sil Lubbock; a chapter on the T.orrens by the late Joseph Conrad, a photogravure frontispiece (Spurting) The Flying Squadron; enJ papers by Mr. W. Birdsall; lindices by Commander A. ...
... 36. Easesatrett. W.O 2 I One of the finest, 'passages describing displacing of sail by steam and motor was written by Joseph Conrad in An Outcast of thc Islands, that passage which concludes:: '• The sea of the past was an incomparably, beautiful mistress ...