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... !L T| I LEAVESofYESTERDAY IA A ^boDkJPaqe for Tomorrow A modern Saga of the colourful seas of Malaya as Joseph Conrad tells it in his masterly new novel Where the Reader will find that it is The large silence of the horizon into which we are looking/' ...
... Jordan. By Horace Annesley Vachell. (Nelson.) is- 3d. Rupert of Hentzau. By Anthony Hope. (Nelson.-)- is. 3d. Romance. By Joseph Conrad and F. M. Hueffer. (Nelson.) is. 6d. Doctor: Syn. By Russell Thorndyke. (Nelson.)' is. 6d.- The White Company. By Conan ...
... WE have four living novelists of European reputation and of fame in America, Mr. Thomas Hardy, Mr. Rudyard Kipling, Mr. Joseph Conrad and Mr. H. G. Wells. Perhaps Mr. John Galsworthy, Mr. Arnold Bennett, Mr. W. J. Locke and Sir Anthony Hope might be added ...
... touch like what we find in Dana's famous narrative, Two Years Before the Mast. mli Oddly enough, another sailor man, Mr. Joseph Conrad, has, at this present time, come in for his just, rightful wind of recognition. He is over sixty, and he has been writing ...
... placed in New York and the Mountains of Carolina between 1897 and 1908. The Arrow of Gold: A Story Between Two Notes. By Joseph Conrad. (Unwin.) 8s. This book deals mainly with the love-story of a young sea captain and a beautiful Spanish girl, at the time ...
... Mrs. Peel has used for twenty five years. A Handbookof Cookery for a Small House. By Jessie Conrad. With a preface by Joseph Conrad. (Heinemann.) This book, which will become prized by the bibliophile by reason of its preface, rightly holds that good ...
... by J. H. Harley (6d.), is the name of a new (octavo) weekly, setting forth the claims of Poland, concerning which Sir. Joseph Conrad has written a wonderful article in the current issue of the Fortnightly Review. All About Aircraft. A simple text-book ...
... 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 ...
... {Ffooks of To-morroW and To-day Novelists ol the larger sort, as, lo, instance. Joseph Conrad, who have bloomed in the Spring and Early Summer: In this marking a departure from the old Convention that Great Leaves oi Literature must fall only ,n the Autumn ...
... girl whom he had loved in earlier years. As may be imagined, the consequences threaten to be disastrous, The Rover. By Joseph Conrad. (Fisher Unwin.) 7s. Gd. This story, though in no sense historical, attempts to reflect in part at least the spirit of ...
... By R. Louis Stevenson. The Shadow of a Crime. By Hall Caine. Round the Corner. By Gilbert Cannan. Tales of Unrest. By Joseph Conrad. I Will Repay. By Baroness Orczy. Tiie Beetle. By Richard Marsh. (Eveleigh Nash and Grayson.) 2s. Gd. each. Of All Things ...
... By R. T. Nicholson. Fourth edition. (Temple Press.) 2s. The Fortnightly Review for May opens with a fine article by Mr Joseph Conrad on the crime of the partition of Poland (his native j kt ^'noSradoff and Mr. R. C. Long write 011 Russia, and Mrs Blakey ...