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... delicate humour; it Mese Corelli became frivolously refined: if Mr. Henson himself tried a book in the Tolstoy vein; if Mr. Thomas Hardy grew gay—their reneging circles of readers would feel that they had been done. Mr. Benson need not bother about new tricks ...
... hirsute arrangement of their physiognomy and upset our ideas of what they are like. When I first took an interest in Mr. Thomas Hardy his portraits chewed a beard; now they ehew only a moustache. Fifteen years ago I frequently met Mr. John Davidson the ...
... 816 votes; Hall Caine gets 630 votes, Sir Conan Doyle 635, George Meredith and Mane Corelli each 349, and Mr. Barrie 337. Thomas Hardy is out of the lint altogether. Even lan Maclaren has 90 more voter than the author of Far from the Madding Crowd. ...
... not dissimilar experience with Thomas Hardy, whose Ent novel, Desperate Remedies, be tells, west Very Eat. It was Tinsley who published that charming rustic idyll ender the Greenwood Tree, for which he gave Hardy just C 25 down. Imagine just C 25 ...
... v 01.,, lb frd ; Lord Cockburn'. Ifieweaire, 10 es. Cecil ladenen, John Aitken, 100., Hansel Tern fr, James Anderson, Thomas Hardy entered for Coe mateb. • The grange rimming of Cecil Anderson, et tailed him go ahead - Xi he had put a distance of se ...
... question put was: Write the names of the three last published novels by Mrs. Humphry Ward, Sir Walter Bement, Henry James, Thomas Hardy, Marion Crawford, and Rider Haggard. The result would have been surprising to the writers who were made the subjects of ...
... publisher. It was Tinsley, too, who missed a profitable business with Mr Thomas Hardy. He published Mr. Hardy's first novel, Desperate Remedies. which went very flat. Then Hardy tried him again with that charming idyll Under the Greenwood Tree. This ...
... and butter rather than for lame. But was there ever yet &genius of the highest type who shut himself up from his kind Mr. Thomas Hardy may bury himself away down in Dorchester, but think how he thereby limits his study of human life and character! By-and-bye ...
... of 100 thalgre ; but Weber, disgusted, returned the money. It was good that he could afford to! Some people—forgetting Thomas Hardy for the moment—hold George Meredith to be the only living writer who, understanding woman. has created living women in ...
... hardly imagine great and lasting literature coining from the pen of a man who calla hinwelf Toni or Harry. If Mr. Thomas Hardy called Tam Hardy, if Mr. Henry called himself if Mr. Sionburne called himself 'Algy fSwinburne, it would he a severe test of ...
... nowhere to be found. NELSON'S CAPrAIN HARDY. An interesting chapter in thltßev.W. H. Titebett's and His Captains is that devoted to Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, the man to whom the dying Nsison said, Kim me, Hardy. him Mr. Pitchett sp►aks in the w.rniest ...
... lovers of the 'real thing' one English writer of the newer generation bearing aloft the banner of George Nl-redith and 'Thomas Hardy, and bearing it bravely and worthily and not imitatively. For neither his plots nor his manner of relating them have any ...