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... England now , said Commander A. J. I/niters, 1..R.0.8., noted maauthor and former owner-master of the full-rigged ship Joseph Conrad, answering questions at a shoeing of Isis film record that ship's voyage at the Congregational • BoDMir Regis, on July ...
... based in part on Quotations from the great Polish pianist, Chopin. But Sussex also saw in her midst another great Pole. Joseph Conrad. the novelist, who, with his wife and little son. visited Henry James at Rye, and Stephen Crane at Brede Place, and co ...
... of people and scenes and Incidents encountered on a voyage round the world, ba.ooo miles. In Use 31340 n galling ship, Joseph Conrad. Everyone who knows the fascination of has big books on the sea, on ships, and on se•ferers will know how much Internt ...
... most amusing, and the most popular, of Harold Lloyd's oomedies. Coupled with this film. for the days, in an adaptation of Joseph Conrad'. fine novel of aea and jungle life, lord Jim. Such well-known players as Percy filarmont. Noah Beery. Shirley Mason ...
... a Polish seaman who sailed in British ships and became one of the greatest of modern writers in the English language, Joseph Conrad. The livery hall of the Company aboard their ship, the Wellington, mooed off the Embankment, and among the guests received ...
... time to reading. Modern Action. he admits, makes little appeal to him; but he thoroughly enjoys the novels of the late Joseph Conrad, and there is a complete set of his works in the library, which King Edward once humorously referred to as the home of ...
... now be obtained at Is. net The %onion Magsaine (The Amalgamated Press) for July has for principal feature a tom/. by Joseph Conrad— Freya of the Seven Ishii. The souse is laid in the Feast, the story is a tragedy of envy end jealoney, and is full of ...
... time to reading. Modern fiction, he admits, makes little appeal to him; but he thoroughly enjoys the novels of the late Joseph Conrad. and there is a complete set of his works in the library, which King Edward once humorously referred to as the home of ...
... outaieed from publisher. It followed. therefore, that the hest editions of none modern author, the particularly mentioned Lr. Joseph Conrad) were often of more ralue, commercially, than eighteenth century editions of the chewier. Considered in terms of pounds ...
... was otaried to keep men from loafing in the Amts. There in here and there a real virility of phrase and even sentence. Joseph Conrad oould not better MaAtilrf Ul oceans, and the following is the kind of sentence. with its vividness and quaint realistic ...
... Shakespeare and Milton as are were. While on this subject. Mr. Spirldion- Kliszezewsli said he was much saddened when Joseph Conrad told him that he wished to establish himself as a Bratsk. and not a Polish, writer. for with AL gifted pen he could have ...
... trilogy. It is not, however, his first visit to the Cape; he went there in the 'nineties, on a sailing ship, of which Joseph Conrad was first officer. Mr. Galsworthy bought a house in Sussex last year, but has not been in residence there for long. As ...