LENA'S VICTORY: THE DAGGER SCENE AT THE GLOBE
... danger, and, to save him, kills one of them with his own dagger. The play was written by Mr. B. Macdonald Hastings from Joseph Conrad's novel of the same title. ...
... danger, and, to save him, kills one of them with his own dagger. The play was written by Mr. B. Macdonald Hastings from Joseph Conrad's novel of the same title. ...
... gone down at the Mermaid and Miss Marie Lohr strives bravely to demonstrate that something happens in the novels of Mr. Joseph Conrad apart from the delicate interaction upon one another by the elderly- seafaring men who exchange their finely balanced ...
... induce Mr. Arnold Bennett to turn himself into an Elizabethan dramatist some cut up the more reflective novels of Mr. Joseph Conrad into practicable lengths whilst others (and they seem to be the wisest, after all) just go on producing Chu Chin Chow. ...
... from it were probably the most popular feature in the reper toire of that distressing touring orchestra from which Mr. Joseph Conrad victoriously rescued Miss Marie Lohr whenever it set foot in the Straits Settlements. So where is it? En attendant, there ...
... suitable chap, and then fixed on Mr. Rudyard Kipling. If the Mercantile Marine was the theme to be boosted, he tackled Mr. Joseph Conrad. When the chronicles of the Royal Naval Air Service seemed in danger of being neglected, off he posted to Mr. H. G. Wells ...
... supers withdraw themselves to some maritime retreat where they employ themselves navally in read ing the works of Mr. Joseph Conrad whilst the miserable travellers are left to that mournful and searching in trospection which is the lot of most of those ...
... Sitting up a little and taking nourishment in the galley (or cuddy) here, is this dramatic criticism or a novel by Mr. Joseph Conrad Have patience, brave reader he asks, Where am I And the manly voice of Mr. Dennis Eadie replies, In the Royalty Theatre ...
... Hampstead, robed in a buskless bodice, and crowned, orbed, and sceptred with the collected works of D. H. Lawrence and Joseph Conrad, she dictates our tastes and our prefer ences in letters and drama. Running rather to repertory, she tends to command our ...
... A A FAMOUS NOVELIST'S SON AS WIRELESS OPERATOR MR. A. B. CONRAD. Our photograph shows Mr. A. B. Conrad, the son of Mr. Joseph Conrad, the famous novelist, acting as a wireless operator. He is seen with an instrument manufactured by the Surrey Scientific ...
... turn, is taking more notice of English writers than she has ever done before as witness the publication in Le Temps of a Joseph Conrad story. Einstein Films. While I am prepared to respect Einstein as a greai mathematician, while I am ready to accept on ...
... the Literary jerKs. stQry The teUing of it> as I have said, is mannered. I fancy that Mr. Owen is a keen admirer of Mr. Joseph Conrad well, who could help it and has also taken stimulating doses of Mr. Wells, with a homoeopathic nip or two of Henry James ...
... more than the crust of modern fiction. The only modern novelists whose every printed word I can claim to have read are Joseph Conrad and Arnold Bennett himself. I have not even, like so many of my friends, read all the published works of the late Mr. Edgar ...