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... NOVELIST. Mr Thomas Hardy is somewhat of a farmer well as a tioveliat. An enthusiastic admirer of the author, who visited Dorset recently, inquired of an old dame, sitting outside her cottage door. if he was correct in surmising that Mr Hardy lived in the ...
... humility if it had been possible for him to be asked to make one of the illustrious number. That, then, is to say that Mr. Thomas Hardy and Sir William Crookes well deserve their recognition, and everyone who knows anything of the work of three men will agree ...
... pahlthshat 111111111 friend of flerwis. tho two Matthew Artiold. Mrs. Osskell, Charlothi Anthony Trollops. (burgs Meredith, Thomas Hardy, aaa Frank Y. Bulbs. With all hie familiarity with Mei store, it was got the per or two of his if. that Mr. avnith, by ...
... remarkable and was not it something to be proud of that in the last century those counties hail produced sods men as Jefferies. Thomas Hardy, and Barna, the po . .t A Scotohman had oace said to him that he supposed that Bares was the English _way of pronouncing ...
... wired to the fare-letters for I the village maidens of his place to their soldier who were on active service! Although Mr. Thomas Hardy has lived for so long no Iharpetkhire, among the very scenes that h. has de•riihed so graphim Sit), he is of surh a and ...
... LAST OF THE VICTORIANS. Staading alone, the lasi of the Victorian writers, the weight of years is beginning to tell on Mr. Thomas Hardy. Yet be is active still. Day after day the ever-powerful pea Ames a few more pages of what will pro- Jy be the great writer's ...
... invader who was cunning enough to uee the tunnel would be canning enough to safeguard his entrances and his exits. As Mr. Thomas Hardy has *hewn as, by novel and drama, Napoleo* got the credit for landing in Dorset to eauusine the coast for • convenient ...
... are quite *Wm. Dr. Medicine Co.. Hulborn-triaditot, London, will send one boa poet free for 2s 9,1, or six for 1349 d. Mr Thomas Hardy was 16 on Friday. Foi- a men who spent 30 years ae an architect, and then confided to Chambers', Journal the secret of ...
... which allusion has been made. Mr. Wells, Mr. Conrad. Mr. Rudyard runs his catalogue, Mr. Henry James, Mr. Goose. Mr. Thomas Hardy, Mr. ! Shaw, and Mr. Arnold Bennett. He might have added Mr. Galsworthy, Mr. Robert Bridges, and others. His list of living ...
... hes been his soilisrs, and only their hard bones 'bow. Mr. W. I hes made see taw%a stassato with an annoy'2 sense el Mr. Thomas Hardy Water with his over a soldier Africa. Mr. stranoely confused poetry and polities; so lla dit Busty Newbolt, the am at promising ...
... the vernacular literature they peesess. and write for the mast la Main English they can rival Scott R. L. Stesenson,.or Thomas Hardy. allilek. A• 700 FORA DOG. - VA*lt st Seven hundred pounds —a word prics—haa been paid for a collie puppy by • rnpresestsfive ...
... voices meant necessarily a heavier responsibility. Mr. Greenwood will be remembered as the discoverer of, among tr”ny men, Thomas Hardy and Richard Jetfr:es. but his chief claim to fame is that he set. new standards in leader writing. That work plainly marks ...