... is too busy making up against ¢ © same prob! Seekers after on -they can’t find the thi ia Describing 8 rehearsal of Mr. Joseph Conrad’s lay, “The Secret Agent,” Mr. C. Lewis Hind ells, in the “ Daily Chronicle,” of how one of he company scored an unrehearsed ...

... Gonacientious Craftsman. Mr. Joseph Conrad, whose first play waa pro- ced in London last night, was induced to k by “ Manchester Guardian ™ corre- ondent. Mr, John Burns was mentioned. th! a really nice chap, Burns,” exclaimed r. Conrad. “*Towent to see ...

... putting on re- atte: them. in childhood. Edmund Gosse’s enjoyment of prose fiction was confined to Dickens, he says, and Joseph Conrad “ confesses that, ee hie was not passed in this country, the namee of books he read up to the age of twelve in Polish ...

... “This is the delir “No, beg your p@.rdon, ma’am, replied the civil official; )there’s a polyanthus,’ Conract on Himself. Joseph Conrad, Use novelist, making his first trip to America, bad a short way with inquisitive in New York. This is what he told am ...

... excellent series of reprints in the 1s. 6d, edition. Among the new editions just out are such successes as:— * Romance,” Joseph Conrad and Ford Madox Hueffer. “Further Experiences of an Irish R.M.,” E. CE. Somerville and Martin Ross. “The Refugees,” A Conan ...

... HORSE COMPANION FOR JACK LONDON’S “WH “ANG.” HETHER in the eyes of posterity Joseph Conrad will rank as high, or higher, than Thomas Hardy, I do not know. Day after day, for a week now, I have renewed old and Willems and Aissa, and, with Almayer in the ...

... OUR BOOK OF THE WEEK. LITERARY TRIUMPH OF DOUBLE EXILE. Joseph Conrad Collects. I CANNOT doubt that Joseph Conrad is the greatest practising English writer. He be- longs to the giants of the literary land, pro bably to the big men of all time. Hardy alone ...

... “THE SE RET AGENT Leeds amateur acting emerges very creditably from the great ordeal of staging Mr. Joseph Conrad’s drama, “ The Secret Agent,” which is being . played this week at the Albert Hall. In last niyht’s performance, not one, but many most difficult ...

... im your right mind if yow wint an’ engaged a foolish cook. Conrad To-day. Nowadays, eaffering from gout in his hands, Joseph Conrad, whose new book “‘The Rover” is published this week, writes very little. Seated in’ his Rouse in Kent, where he has lived ...

... the Mead-counting Syetem. Tt is interesting in these days to note bow long and how stubbornly the public the magic of Joseph Conrad. Up to 192] the total sales for Nigger of the Narcissus” in the edition were 3,000. Jt wee not till ths publication of ...

... mentioned :— “The Life of John by Sidney Colvin, ublished 1917, “The Ivory Tower,” by Henry James, 1917. Arrow of Gold,” Joseph Conrad, 1919. * The Life of John Keats ’’ is, of course, the most notable, as it is the only full one that has been written about ...

... Court Asked why he paid so much (the sam paid was the ever given for the work of hv- ing authors), Dr. Rosenbach said: ‘* Joseph Conrad is the greatest analytical writer in the world, and the greatest writer of sea stories who has ever existed with but one ...