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... supported by Messrs. J. H. Rowland (vice. chairman), W. Leyson, W. Jones, John Davies, John Williams, Hopkin Charles, D. 1 Hardy, Thomas Jenkins, David P. A. Griffiths, Edgar Morgan, David Beavan, and Dr. Whittington. On the motion of the chairman, the minutes ...
... MOUSYNO. Thews is • controversy in the Reriew irhich will cense some stir. Mr. Walter Ilesant, Sirs. Lynn Linton, and Mr. Thomas Hardy have written articles on Candour ill English Fiction. Mr. Beane is quite satisfied with things as they Are. He writes ...
... I z 63 rods 77 Emperor of Austria 44 The Rt. Hon. GIN Rs Ilmra 1 Edbon 164 Sir &mire lemisoft _ 12 Emperor of Nesdee 13 Thomas Hardy , sal 065 '..be ISE NAND BEARD. • . 73 Roma of 45 His Gram the Arch. 8 4 Lau* Zola ma Hiram to George Alesander .4 Win ...
... t-Breeklus Seeks.' ' Miss Braddon, who has writtein 72 novels in the course of half • has great admiration for the genius of ' Thomas Hardy I can admire 'Judo tbe Obscure' as a 'profound study of human nature, but it aa all the more painful to read the story ...
... per return of post: My dear Walter —Take DO steps. I consent, Mrs. Patrick Campbell has been on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy. The novelist ! has made considerable progress with the dramatisation of Tess,' and during her visit, the famous Iletre4B ...
... literary circle in London at which the works of Hardy were discussed, and the opinion was finely expressed by more than one critic that future generations will talk of the present period in literature as Thomas Hardy's age, because of his rare skill in depicting ...
... Caine's story. I have rend Jude the Obscure. A mad unut*.eratily sad took not been published sines Les Miserablot - Mr. Thomas Hardy has surpassed himself in tragical pathos, and I do not envy the man who can read the atery through with dry eyes. I suppose ...
... exercise its powers to the utmost in this respect. HAVERFORDWEST. That pickpockets have been nailed at Haverfordwest. Henry Hardy, Thomas Hughes the light fingered gent, abstracted a purse gm a woman's pocket at Haverfordwest Railway Station on the evening ...
... came in, when the meal had been disposed of, and was received with greet enthusiasm by a company , which included Mr. Thomas Hardy, Mr.' Theodore Watts, Mr. George Chasing, Mr. Edward Clodd, Mr. Edmund Goose, Mr.. William Sharp, Mr. E. T. Cook, of , ...
... to, tl at vs-4,r, could he real LI,. • of hi. -oak, would not he a.i.siaol of his red Mr. Juhtdon has writteu a of Mr. Thomas Hardy 's novels. ids ii , ha , lwen f souse dillicalties with the iilostrstars .—_— !..r7Zhey'l;d:'''Av:elshuidLhe\Tt::ol ...
... Ways and Weatherings and he has also written a novel called First Trip Bom in St Thomas and now living in Mumbles Viv lists the work of William Butler Yeats and Thomas Hardy as inspirations “Poetry is probably the most difficult form of writing to do” he ...
... repeated in his bass voice eg before : . on Flout may God bs' mercy ; —Wessex Tale,; Strange, Lirely, and Commonplau. By Thomas Hardy. AN ACCIDENT THAT FOUNDED AN The thirteenth century had run half its ccurse when Kay-Kubad, the Seljuk Su tan of Iconium ...