Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... where am I to get my evening newspaper? For the newsboy does not frequent my suburb. Our greatest living novelist. Mr. Thomas Hardy, celebrated his birthday and received man) ma- Thew Hari grirtulations flow all parts of the woes. omintry. The new Macmillan ...
... though. to be sure, we should not have liked to be without the famous line thus born of the midnight. It looks as if Mr. Thomas Hardy were coming into his full heritage of public favour at last. When he took the manuscript of his Under the Greenwood Tree ...
... Mr. Rider Haggard is devoted to his Norfolk estate. Sir Conan Doyle, Mr. Crockett, Mr. Hall Caine, Mr. Norris, and Mr. Thomas Hardy reside far from the madding crowd. And now, to this lid of names has to be added the name of the author of - The Artful ...
... English writer of fiction, who has been almost silent of late so far as prose is concerned. 'The description seems to fit Thomas Hardy. who has not given us a novel for a long time, but gave us some months ago a charming volume of verse. There is nothing ...
... not dissimilar experience with Thomas Hardy, whose test novel, Desperate Remedies, be tells, want Wiry fist. It way Tinsley wive published that charming rustic idyll Under the Greenwood Tree, for which he gave Hardy just £25 down. Imagine just £25 ...
... Oliver Twist in later life that story would probably have excelled it. as my ea• perience would have been riper. Mr. Thomas Hardy recently declared his me slued belief that, of all his novels, the one work which would live was Jude the Obscure. He ...
... You get all these in Mr. Archer's Conversations, and the result is wholly admirable. Imagine an evening's talk with Mr. Thomas Hardy, with Ur. George Moore, with Mr. W. S. Gilbert, with Mr. Sidney Lee, with Mr. Arthur Pinero! Mr. Archer has enjoyed that ...
... day i shall atfrnipt an artiel.. on authors' fend perhaps art ists'l waistcoats. Meanwhile the waistcoat practice of Mr. Thomas Hardy may be noted. When winter oornea he puts on a thick waistcoat mule of sheep-skin in the old-fashioned country stile. Then ...
... section the figures are simply stalWering• One positively blushes to record the fact that Annie S. Swan gets 750 vote, while Thomas Hardy gets only 104, and George Meredith 5! George Macdonald, Barrie, Hall Caine, Conan Doyle, Crockett—they are all far away ...
... is not ma important u all that! Mr. Chesterton does not like Mr. Hardy'. nnssimistic cew of life. But Mr. Hardy may be nearer the heart of things than Mr. Chesterton. That Mr. Hardy's novels have been condemned as pessimistie (u if that were a very ...
... there may be • doyen withering for lack of attention. Lorne Doane owed its recognition to the fact of • Royal marriage: Thomas Hardy found an avenue to fame because an editor's name occurred in Under the Greenwood Tree. Accident will make discoveries ...
... another's backs. As a mutter of fact, the scribbling itch is not undying. If it were, we should be having novels from Mr. Thomas Hardy now. Many professional writers would gladly stop writing at once if their finances allowed. Everybody who has read Mr. ...