ABT AND LITERATURE
... first line of Marlowe’s fsmoos song, “Come live with me and be my love.” It is tale of country life,and is dedicated to Thomas Hardy, “in memory of many happy hours passed in the Arcadia of your creation.” ...
... first line of Marlowe’s fsmoos song, “Come live with me and be my love.” It is tale of country life,and is dedicated to Thomas Hardy, “in memory of many happy hours passed in the Arcadia of your creation.” ...
... severe. For instance we have Andrew Lang sizing up Mark Twain from the cradle to the present day, and we have verse from Thomas Hardy and Chesterton. In the way of narrative there is A Romance of 1R21 and the first instalment of A Russian Mother's ...
... prose and verse from Dickens, Bret Harte, Captain Marryat, Longfellow, Sir Waller Scott, Sir Edwin Arnold, Max Adeler, Thomas Hardy, and nthera. We have also received from the same firm Part of the “ Family Physician,” Part “Cassell’s Illustrated Universal ...
... have been of a very extensive character. The January number of Behjravia will contain the opening chapters of new novel Thomas Hardy, entitled The Return of the Native,” with illustrations Arthur Hopkins. Wilkie Collins will also contribute a complete ...
... for gladness casts a moan . . . Theme purblind Doouistcr,, had as readily atrown Slimes ahelit my pilgrimage as pain. —Thomas Hardy. LITERATURE, ''' b;ing Gloriously.— •. 1 0 O. The charming story of Darwin with Mark Twain's 'books as his bedside companions ...
... inauguration of the Bruce monament earlier than Wednesday the 21st inst. A story, entitled The Return of the Native,” by Mr. Thomas Hardy, author of “Far from the Madding Crowd,” will be begun in the January number of Belgravia. Mr. Lowe will, the Times understands ...
... JANUARY 5, 1907. Til E EASY CHAIR. ♦ QUIET SHUT MHZIII,I TO MCDITATL O PAIIIIRO MINOR Arrecnmo eIiCRCH OR BRAM Mr. Thomas Hardy, Mr. Hardy's novelist, grows more and Greeting. more downhearted. His poem in the current Fortnightly is, I am sure, the moat ...
... Longman's Magazine for the coming year include a series of papers on the peasantry of various parts of the United Kingdom. Mr. Thomas Hardy is to do The Doraetshire Labourer, Mrs. Oliphant The Skye Crofter, and Mr. Justin M'Carthy The Irish Cottier. ...
... Cornhill. The ••('ornltill for April brit. with a lyric of great charm, quoted in last week's E.,asy Chair, from the pen of Thomas Hardy. The custoinai7 instalment of Anthony Hope's Intnisions of Peggy is followed by a second article iii the series entitled ...
... Allen, Mr. Aestey, the author of Vice Versa, Mr. W. Black, Lady Brassey, Professor Bryce, Mr. Weeman. Mr. Fronde, Mr. Thomas Hardy, Mr. W. D. Howells, Professor Huxley, Miss ingelow, Mrs. Oliphant, Dr. Smiles, Mr. Louis Stevenson, Mr. Julian Sturgis ...
... later a long sincession of orators ended with Demosthenes and philosophy culminated in the encyclopaedic Aristotle. Mr. Thomas Hardy is well forwari with tile third and filial volume of his poem. •• The Dynasts.— The December number of The Srottish Field ...
... Howells seems to be three times as I popular in his own country as Mr. Henry James ; and that Thackeray, Harrison Ainsworth, Thomas Hardy, It. D. Wackruore, and George Meredithwith many others that might be mentioned—lto apparently nowhere. THE MARRIAGE LAW ...