... THOMAS HARDY. The burial of Mr. Thomas Hardy will take place in Westminster Abbey on Monday. Thus the nation honours a great poet, brooding and courageous spirit, a staunch guardian of the integrity of literature. Thomas ...

... from heeding Time's monitions; But in cleaving to the Dreamt And in gazing at the gleam Whereby grey things golden seem. —Thomas Hardy. ...

... were on Monday entertained at luncheon in the municipal buildings at Dorchester. A 'wastage from Mr. Thomas Hardy wait, read by Mrs. Hardy. Mr. Hardy wrote that lie realised there were the strongest ties between Great Britain and Canada, and he felt himself ...

... popular writer, is much liked by. the better claw of readers. Rider Haggard is prominently identified, while the books of Thomas Hardy are eagerly sought after. Aa in almost every library the humorous writer finds a largnpublie. J. K. Jerome, Mark Twain ...

... told the Authors' Society, of which he is President, that his friend, Thomas Hardy, kept a wireless solely for the benefit of his dog. The dog moat enjoyed the Children'. Hoar, and Hardy would actually leave a rehearsal of Tess in order to go home and ...

... enough for believing whatever we say of it. soap • The Conskill for April opens with • lyric of great charm from the pen of Thomas Hardy. The c?stomar7 instalment of Anthony Hope's Intrusions of Peggy in followed by a second article in the se o F entitled ...

... TEMPTATION RISF.S. The revolution to avoid an evil trained till the evil ill far advanced to •nake avoidance impossible. —Thomas Hardy MAN ANT) HIS BIISINE.CS. Never shrink from doing anything whirl' your business calls you to. The man who is above his business ...

... there is nothing in the history of English letters which quite recalls the ' universal renown that has come to the ap of Thomas Hardy. Only a small portion of his life was passed without any fame at all, and a great deal of fame came with its meridian. ...

... village. and nobody recognises him. Some yearn ago be thought of settling down in the west country, and, with his friend Thomas Hardy. besought round for a house. The pair of them were walking through a field one day when they were attacked by a ferocious ...

... pre-eminent in England to-clay The was: Lord Oxford (Mr. .tsgnitbl, heard Birkenhead, Thomas Hardy. The first tc, had brilliant school and university 01 Thomas Hardy he did not know the C a rt history, hut that he was a decoke read aed highly educated ...

... of Mr. HaEwell liatalifes rtoty. On Windy Hill. Sir Clements O Ma bieots 'of IC liolar y an d Kr..O.N. 1.1.1, and on Thomas Hardy of Church Restoration, an before far the of I Ancient Yew thin disei *quo: of Venice. ' la with the Miniatures, Martin ...

... last. Arthur Hadley. !machine carpentor t Hatt Street applied for an arbitration under the Workmen's Olumpensation Act, Thomas Hardy, 'builder ' of Pleasant Strut, ilmethwiok. in respect of an sandlot sustained by Os applicant while in respondent's is ...