... and has never forgotten the sight. A writer in the Boitun Herald says that when Mrs Louise Chandler Moulton, who knows Mr Thomas Hardy very well, was asked whether that distinguished novelist was really cynical about women, she replied, But he doesn't ...

... with his investigations. Mr Thomas Hardy has revised his novel Tess previous to its appearance in single volume form. Recently • successful author, on second thoughts, cut one of his best books about a good deal. Mr Hardy has altered scarcely a line ...

... Barrie’s book; but we must, at the same time, caution him not be too disappointed if the result does not come his expectation. Thomas Hardy, the author of Far from the Madding Crowd,” is man of middle height, a pallid face, dark grey eyas, and hair very thin ...

... Edna Lyall, F. Aastey, George Moore, Grant Allen, Phil Robinson, Rhoda Broughton, Robert Louis Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling, Thomas Hardy, W. S. Gilbert. Of course, iota does not wile to Miss because, like her Majesty, he regards her as the greatest novelist ...

... may be mailed, We @Moor to Willies Bus* lee his wiensase Madcap Violet, among all hie amass he author's fewnwile. Mr Thomas Hardy colohnled ilia silty. fourth birthday • few days 010. 1t is thirty years aiNce Mr Frodortsit aiwwoud r who coal never ia ...

... drama about Mary Queen of Scots. In his new novel Teas of the D'Hrbervillas (James R. Osgood, Mcllvaine, and Co.) Mr Thomas Hardy has a passage relating to the emigration of the agricultural classes which offers a somewhat novel explanation. It was ...

... of the white and black races in South Africa. It is good to hear that there will be a pocket edition of the works of Mr Thomas Hardy. Messrs Macmillan will begin to publish it with Tem of the D'Urbervillee on September lb. On October 2, Far from the ...

... Oa the whole, the labour has bean accomplished with are sod j,idgment, sod will no doubt have its uses, (Elkin Mathews.) Thomas Hardy, whose Wessex novels have for many years delighted the reading is now sixty-two. lie was born in Daraetshire, and in his ...

... to any other writer would bemisleading; perhaps the least misleading thing one could say of him is that he is a Scotch Thomas Hardy. Your readers who love the native doric will appreciate the extracts which you may find room for elsewhere in your impression ...

... both Richard Yea and Nea and the Queen's Quair were good history as well as high romance. Of modern novelists Mr Thomas Hardy is surely the most successful in his re-creations of that I England of which Mr Hewlett is about to give us a picture. ...

... Mr Unwin's First Novel Library, called attention to the similarity in their outlook on life between Wee Amber and Mr Thomas Hardy. Some readers may perhaps be interested to learn what Mr Heady himself thinks of the book. In a letter to the publisher ...

... generous tribute to the meant. And twenty of the latter were works of fiction. Three of Meredith, and the mime number of Thomas Hardy (ia which TeSII is not included), only one of Kiplirig's— Plain Liles from the Hills, Mark ltutherford is twice ...