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wre is all over Europe a type of political writer
The Spectatorwho few equivalents here. He makes it his profession to me foreign affairs with minute care ; lie signs his ries and may rise to eminence on his merits or on demerits may sink...
News of the Week
The SpectatorIIE belief which is prevalent all over Europe that Great Britain is at the head of a movement to draw Jrdon sanitaire round Soviet Russia is one of those gs which can scarcely...
The expected Conference at Which there was to be a trial
The Spectatorof strength between the Reds and the Pinks did not take place this week after . Borodin insisted that the Conference should be held at Hankow, where no doubt he hoped to throw...
By far the most interesting news from China concerns the
The Spectatorgrowing cleavage between the extreme and moderate Nationalists. Borodin, at the head of the Cantonese Reds, is ranged against General Chiang Kai-shek, the Cantonese...
Sir Austen had great difficulty in persuading any of his
The Spectatoraudience that Great Britain is really not attempting to push the Soviet inside a ringed fence. Was there not evidence that the British Government had launched the campaign by...
ITORIAI; AND PUBLIIIIINO OFFICES : 13 York Street, Covent rden,
The SpectatorIzmdon, W.C. 2. — A Subscription io the SPECTATOR C08/4 Shillings per annum, including postage, to any" part of the The SiqicrsTon is registered as a Newspaper. . The Postage...
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As for the military movement the expectation that the Cantonese
The Spectatorwould move directly on Shanghai has not been fulfilled. They are aiming, as the Shanghai correspondent of the Times tells us, at the Shanghai-Nanking Railway by routes east and...
A piquant intermezzo has been provided by the seizure of
The SpectatorMme. Borodin, who is now in the keeping of Chang Tso-lin. She was on board a ship, probably on her way to Russia, when she was discovered by the Northerners. The Soviet...
The State Department at Washington is evidently still hesitating about
The Spectatorits action in Nicaragua. Seilor Diaz, the Conservative President, is nevertheless showing a renewed activity which suggests that he is confident of further backing from the...
This might be called ruthless, but it would undoubted! be
The Spectatorvery convenient, as American interests, whether t are commercial or are concerned with canals, are now ye far from safe. The - State - Department is dealing with incalculable...
Advocates of economy though we are, we join those who
The Spectatorcondemn the abolition of the bounty. rr the system of proportional sacrifices by all brash' the Territorials are required to suffer, but it ii seem that the sacrifice in this...
The Army Estimates, which show a reduction 1935,000, were explained
The Spectatorin the House of Commons Monday by Sir Laming Worthington-Evans. 'I' direction of future development, as he said, depends great deal upon how far it is desirable "to mechanize...
The Air Estimates show a reduction of As it is
The Spectatorproposed to increase the strength of the Force during the year by approximately six squad it may be fairly concluded that Sir -Samuel Iloarr spending his money wisely. Of...
Meanwhile the Kiukiang Concession has been handed over to the
The SpectatorChinese under an arrangement signed by Mr. O'Malley and the Nationalist representatives. The Concession thus reverts to the status of an ordinary Treaty Port ; but as it was a...
We deeply sympathise with the Japanese in the sufferings from
The Spectatoryet another earthquake. It occurred Monday and several small towns were partly destroy Fortunately the district affected is not industrial and financial loss will not be great....
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The Report on the conduct of the late Board of
The SpectatorGuar- dians at Chester,le-Street, Durham, is an astonishing document. It shows the true Communistic spirit at ivork, and the Government would do well to pay more attention to...
We also much regret to record the death of Mr.
The SpectatorArnold Hills, who was for many years an unfailing correspondent of the Spectator. For a considerable part of his life he was paralysed, yet his mind was invincible. His friends...
The extraordinary success of the exhibition of Flemish pictures which
The Spectatorwas closed last Saturday has been one of the most significant artistic events of our generation. The throng was so great that it was very difficult to see the pictures in...
We greatly regret to record the death of Mr. Walter
The SpectatorLeaf, the well-known banker and scholar. He was bracketed Senior Classic at Cambridge, and he collaborated with Andrew - Lang and Frederick Myers in a translation of the Iliad...
.Tust before the General Strike last May the number of
The Spectatorrsons receiving relief was 9,733. In August it had en to over 49,000. The Guardians instructed the lieving officers not to require applicants to show their operative store...
Of the fifty-nine members of the Board thirty-nine re miners
The Spectatoror were directly connected with mining, hen the General Strike was declared they appointed an nergeney Committee of five with power to add to their ober. The five added to their...
What is the meaning of this ? Have teaching in
The Spectatorschools and lectures in public galleries improved public taste more rapidly than anyone could have thought possible ? Or is it merely that the public believed that they were...
Ii Tuesday the Prime Minister received a deputation Ii urged
The Spectatorhim to give women the Parliamentary vote he age of twenty-one in fulfilment of the Government's ge. Mr. Baldwin, according to unofficial accounts, that he had never heard the...
Bank Rate, 5 per cent., changed from 4 per cent.,
The Spectatoron December 3rd, 1925. War Loan (5 per cent.) IN as on Wednesday 1011 ; on Wednesday week 101i, ; a year ago 1011. Funding Loan (4 per cent.) was on Wednesday 871; on Wednesday...
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The Routine of the League
The SpectatorT HE comparatively humdrum work in which the Council of the League is engaged when we write is in strong contrast to the exciting days when Germany was a candidate for admission...
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Can the B.B.C. Save Queen's Hall ?
The Spectator1 11E sudden news that, after thirty-four years, the Promenade Concerts at the Queen's Hall would (Ise on March 19th has come as a profound - shock musical London. Messrs....
The Law and the Map T HE Majesty of Law and
The Spectatorthe prestige of the British Empire have been magnificently confirmed by the Report of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council :lelivcred last Week upon the reference made to...
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The Week in Parliament
The SpectatorT HE political pond at Westminster remains stagnant. A little ripple was caused last week by the Russian debate, but it soon subsided. Sir Archibald Sinclair opened on a note of...
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n Ordinary Man's Thoughts on the Drink Question
The SpectatorV.—Mr. Arthur Sherwell T may seem odd that I should put at the head of this article not the title of a subject but the name [a man, but I hope that my reason, when I have...
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. The House to Live In LTHOUGH there still remain
The Spectatorin these over-populated islands a few unaffected souls who, scorning labori. ous days, prefer to cat and sleep in caves, hollow trees, or under roadside hedges with the mice and...
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The Profession of Science
The SpectatorWELL-KNOWN sociologist recently said to inc that in his opinion the recent rise in the number and importance of professional organizations, such as the Surveyors, and the...
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Brave Swans and Timid Gulls
The SpectatorW HEN the freshet swirls under the bridge and ram down past the nit, then the river's own birds, t swans, prove the gulls that come in from the sea to b e but landlubberly...
Major Segrave, who is now on the way to Daytona
The SpectatorBeach, U.S.A., in an attempt to achieve the speed of 200 m.p.h. in his 1,000 h.p. Sunbeam, contributes a special article on "The Car of the Future" in our Motor Supplement next...
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The Theatre
The SpectatorORI:31 THEATRE GUILD. COCKS AND ILENS. BY C. K. MuNit°. AT TILE ROYALTY THEATRE.] II: aims and hopes of the Forum Theatre Guild were briefly eseribcd in the Spectator of...
Art
The Spectator[THE NEW ENGLISH ART CLUB: AND M. Miaterekszn.] AT the first encounter, the New English Art Club's exhibition gives the impression of quite a respectable modernity. Mr. Ihlee...
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Correspondence
The SpectatorA LETTER FROM PEKING. [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR" Sin,—The union of North and South China (consummated after a brief divorce in 1912-13) was commemorated recently by a...
A LETTER FROM SAO PAULO.
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR' SIR,—The tax-collector is never a popular figure, howevo impressive his personal charms. One's motto is, "Pay sir snffer." Not so in Brazil....
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Poetry
The SpectatorSaint Bride of the Isles AT last she comes across the seas, Our sweet Saint Bride ; She comes to bless the Hebrides, Her shallop that no mortal secs Sped by a gently-blowing...
A LETTER FROM PARIS.
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.1 II '1R,—The French Government is of one accord. On what object ? On the necessity of remaining agreed ! This does not sound much, but in...
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Country Life and Sport
The SpectatorTim NEw Zoo. The coming country Zoo at Whipsnade (deliciously English name !) will give a new attraction to England. I revisited the spot this week and found no reason to alter...
THE EARLIEST PRIMULA.
The SpectatorThe value of the early spring flowers is supreme. " The golden *years return" with crocus and daffodil ; and &Taw of their value those gardeners are wise who multiply the...
MORNING LIGHT AND COLOUR.
The SpectatorNot even the dying Goethe so much desired "more light" as the modern man of science. Following the doctors of the ZOO monkeys, the authorities at Kew (very lovely at the moment)...
CO.NSERVATION AS ADVERTISEMENT.
The SpectatorIn general, much the best advertisement of England and of Britain is England and Britain itself. Its old-world charm is the savour our visitors desire above all else ; and...
A GOLFER'S GESTURE.
The SpectatorA very pretty example of English-speaking comity de,erve lat attention ; and has been evoked, as is natural in our race by a game. A number of British professional golfers...
What matters most, of course, is the effect on Regent's
The SpectatorPark. It is useless to deny that the boast of keeping more wild animals on under forty acres than others on many hundred implies downright cruelty. This week I heard a...
ENGLISH INNS.
The SpectatorThe plans for advertising England advance in the right direction ; but a hint might be taken from France by those who are engaged in the campaign. As soon as the War was over...
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Letters to the Editor
The SpectatorPRESERVING ENGLAND [To the Editor of the SrEc.r.vroa.] - • sot, --May I express the thanks of the members of the Society of Sussex Downsmen for the support and encouragement to...
• - [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.]
The SpectatorSin,—Quite recently I had the distress of witnessing the felling of-forty-five of the most beautiful trees upon a little farm of about a hundred acres, and now with the advent...
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Snt,—In your article "Preserving
The SpectatorEngland," you say you would like to hear of any offence against the beauty of our country. I think the following is a very serious one. Of the four entrances to Warwick, two...
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sul,--The entire coast of
The SpectatorCornwall (save perhaps a small strip 'e , t and east of Cape Cornwall), and specially West Cornwall, b in process of being spoiled. The building of every kind of RI habitation...
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A FREE CHURCHMAN ON PRAYER BOO REVISION
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sne,—I am honoured by Bishop. Knox's most kindly and courteous letter in reply to my recent article on "The Fn-e Churches and Prayer Book...
THE FASTING COIF.
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,--I think I cOukl, in Iwo 'guesses, nanie the Iles! Institute referred to . by Mr. F. Yeats-Brown in his CC interesting article." However,...
SOME QUESTIONS . TO AN ANGLO- CATHOLIC [To the Editor
The Spectatorof the SeEcTATon.] . . Sin,— Is it possible through your columns to get some ques- tions answered by the Anglo-Catholics with regard to the Holy Communion ? Their attitude...
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FAIR PLAY FOR NON-SMOKERS
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] in, -The smoking habit has spread to such an extent, as videnced by personal observation in London and other large .lies, that it was obvious...
THE CAGE BIRD CULT [To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.]
The SpectatorUarry Brittain, by successfully steering through diffi- cult waters the Protection of Birds Act, 1925, has done a great deal towards putting an end to this cruelty, but it...
"WHERE ARE WOMEN GOING TO ? " •
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sun,--In the article signed Elizabeth Sloan Chesser, in your issue of February 26th, there occurred the following reference to the conditions...
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A ROBIN'S MISTAKE
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPEcTATon.] Sia,—We have an extraordinarily tame robin in the garden wl comes in at the dining-room window and shares our dayligh meals in the winter with...
THE HUMANE KILLER
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—In his article, "The Model Abattoir Society," in your issue of the 26th ult., H. A. B. stresses the substitution of the humane killer for...
SAVING ALD WORTH FOR THE NATION
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—The announcement of the generous gift to the nation, by the present Lord Tennyson, of a part of the Farringford Estate, most intimately...
SHORT LETTERS
The SpectatorTHE CIRCULATION OF THE SCRIPTURES. The distribution of the scriptures in all parts of the won last year by the British and Foreign Bible Society total! 10,452,733...
EILEU FUGATI
The Spectator[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sin,--The misquotation in My poem Eheu Pugati, whi c h you published on February 19th, was, of course, intentional fugaces can only mean...
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The Latest from Colonel Lawrence
The Spectator(Copyright 1927. by George Bernard ,Shaw.) evolt in the Desert. By T. E. Lawrence. (Jonathan Cape. 30s.) ins abridgment of the famous Seven Pillars (itself an bridgment)...
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Children's Books Reviewed by Children
The SpectatorThe Book of the Bear. By Jane Harrison and Hope Mirrlees. (Nonesuch. 16s.) (Reviewed by Crystal Herbert, aged eleven.) THIS book, called The Book of the Bear, which is by a...
"Das Stisse Lied"
The SpectatorJew Sass. By Lion Fouchtwanger. Translated by Willa and Edwin Muir. (Martin Seeker. 7s. 6d.) IT is a long time since there has appeared - in the English language a book of such...
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(Reviewed by Alan Yeats-Brown, aged twelve.) TEE book taken as
The Spectatora whole would I think be appreciated most by boys and girls of about between, say, four and seven years old. At some parts if You just pick up the book and read a hit you would...
(Reviewed by Susan Williams-Ellis, aged eight.) Christabers Fairyland is a
The Spectatornice book. The story is about a girl called Christabel who went to Fairyland on her paint- brush. The Fairy Queen gave her her dearest wish, which was to have a baby brother or...
Pieta
The SpectatorMEMORY OF C.O.] FATHER, this substance to Thy own returns ; This that you set hi me I no* re.sign. _ Have I not known that what is mine is thine? The funeral pyre, the grave,...
Scarecrow and Other Fairy Tales. By Leonard Hill. (Actinic (Reviewed
The Spectatorby Crystal Herbert, aged eleven.) Tins book, called The Scarecrow and other Fairy Tales, by Leonard Hill, is very nice. The stories are mostly about goblins or peculiar animals,...
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Tender Otway
The SpectatorThe Complete Works of Thomas Otway. Edited by Montague Summers. (3 vols. Nonesuch Press. E2 2s.) THE clue to Otway's failure as a dramatist, even if we knew no more of the man,...
A Book Against Towns
The SpectatorTins is one of the most charming little books we have seen for many a day, full of sparkle and the spirit of youth and limpid eloquence. Its subject is an attack on cities and...
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UNWRITTEN STORIES.
The SpectatorBy EDWARD ANTON. WAS recently with a man who narrated to me some of his dreams. The dream-teller is usually a pestilential bore, but this dreamer was out of the commoti. By...
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New Essays by Hazlitt Hazlitt : New Writings, Second Series.
The SpectatorCollected by P. r. Howe. (Seeker. 7s. net.) Mg. T. S. ELIOT once referred to Hazlitt as possessing tile least interesting mind of all English critics. It is true. Them is...
All Sorts and Conditions of Men
The SpectatorSt. Paul The Man PROFESSOR FOAKES - JACKSON has given us a portraiture of the Apostle Paul that is human and genuine, and a picture of the world of Judaism and of the Roman...
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The Problem of the Negro in America
The SpectatorThe Negro. in American Life. 1337 Jerome Dowd, M.A. (Jonathan ('ape. 2Is.) WHEN Abraham Lincoln, after the hard-fought and dubious Battle of the Antietam, issued his...
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The Portrait of Pascal The Portrait of Pascal. By Mary
The SpectatorDuclaux. (Ernest Bean. 10s. 6d.) TOE seventeenth century, lapsing with sighs of exhaustion from the great Renaissance climax, has its own memorable achievements. Amongst other...
Anatole Encore
The Spectator'Rambles with Anatole France. By Sander Kemeri. Trans- lated from the Hungarian by Emil Lengyel. (Berm. 16s.) THE talk of Anatole France teaches us, as has been said of Johnson,...
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London: Printed by W. SrzAtcur csn Sons, LTD.. 98 and
The Spectator99 Fetter Lane, E.C.4. and Published by Tim SPECTATOR., LTD., at their Offices, No. 13 Y' rli Street, Covent Garden, London, W.C. 2. Saturday, March 12, 1927,
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A new "To-day an To-morrow" book which we can cordially
The Spectatorcommend is Mrs. Sylvia Pankhurst's Delphos, or the Future of Language (Kegan Paul Trench Trubner. 3s. (Id.). We hope to review it shortly.
Some purpose, some Meaning there must surely be in the
The Spectatordifferences in handwriting between one person and another. n some future century perhaps character reading will be t ight with the alphabet. At present we are very much in lie...
Those unhappy women who had the misfortune to be the
The Spectatorconsorts of Bluff King Hal have been generally drawn by historians from the personal or domestic perspective, as isolated phenomena that attracted the desire of a lascivious...
Another child's book of the same sort, though more elaborate
The Spectatorand beautifully illustrated is Hidden Gold, a story of exciting adventure told in verse by Mr. A. K. Barker (John Lane. Os.). "The children now were brought before The brigand...
Many a serious reader, dimly conscious that England, and especially
The SpectatorLondon, abounds in great collections of books, and yet uncertain how to approach them, will be grateful to Dr. E. A. Baker for the series of lectures which he has edited under...
Art overleaps all political barriers and has a common con-
The Spectatorcern for all sensitive people. In Robert Field, miniaturist, portrait painter and engraver, England, the United States and Canada may each take a lively interest. He was trained...
When this reviewer heard
The Spectator"Daisy and Lily Lazy and silly Walk by the shore of the wan grassy sea Talking once more 'neath a swan-bosomed tree," declaimed through a megaphone by one of the Mr. Sitwell',...
This Week's Books--
The SpectatorTIMRE are some very jolly verses in In Fairy Town, by Mr. W. K. Burford (Gay and Hancock. 35. 6d.). It is very hard to tell what will appeal to children, but this description...
Messrs. Benn send us a beautiful book—Decorative Sculpture (t2 2s.).
The SpectatorThe pictures are selected by Herr Georg Kowalezyk, and there is an introduction by Herr August Koster of the State Museum, Berlin. Two rams on a vanity box of 4,000 B.C.,...
The New Competition
The SpectatorALL our readers have doubtless read Vanity Fair. We offer in our New Competition a prize of £5 for the best pub- lisher's notice, such as is generally printed on the wrapper of...
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Some Books on China
The SpectatorChina in Revolt. By T'ang Leang-li. Preface by the Hon. Bertrand Russell. (Noel Douglas. 7s. 6d.) Our Far Eastern Assignment. By Felix Morley. (Student Christian Movement. 3s....
IN The China of To-Day the distinguished author of Western
The SpectatorCivilization and the Far East attempts, in some forty page', to explain the revolutionary changes which are taking place in modern China. The author, has a slight inclination to...
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The Heroic and Sublime in Literature
The SpectatorGod, Man and Epic Poetry. By 1-1. V. Ruth. Univ.. Press , 2 V0113. 12s. ed. each.) Ma. H. V. ROUTH, Reader in En g lish Literature in the Univer- sity of London, is ri g htly...
Across Africa by Motor Cape to Cairo. By Stella Court
The SpectatorTreat t, F.R.C.S. Wills a Fore- word by the Earl of Clarendon. (Harrnp. 21s.) "Iv is a matter of taste," says Lord Clarendon, "whether you would prefer to have your car held up...
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The Sorrow of Russia
The SpectatorThe Reign of Rasputin. Memoirs of M. V. Rodzianko. Intro- ' duction by Sir Bernard Pares. (Philpot. 12s. (3d.) Ii . the tragedy of Imperial Russia could be pictorially pre,...
The Magazines Fotrit articles in the Nineteenth Century concern its
The SpectatorJubilee. The shortest, by "The Editor," is headed by a sonnet of Tennyson's, written fifty years . ago in "this roaring moon of daffodil " for the first number. Sir Francis...
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"The Round Table"
The Spectatorfirst article in The Round Table deals with " The Imperial Conference." The writer gives expression to "criticisms, doubts and fears," but concludes that "only in the last...
Fiction
The SpectatorTo-day and To-morrow Now and then some generous mind, sick of the waste and suffering that clouds the present downward dip in the spiral of life, makes itself a solace in some...
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LIGHTEN OUR DARKNESS. By Robert Keable. (Constable. 8s. 6d.)—The reputation
The Spectatorthat Mr. Keable has gained for what is generally described as "frankness," will certainly be increased by his new novel. In it he tells of the religious and amatory adventures...
THE GALLANTS. By E. Barrington. (Harrap. 10s. (id.) .. —The Gallants,
The Spectatorwhom Mrs. Adams Beck has recalled to life are very gay and small wonder, since they have for company such very, exquisite ladies. In fact, the only fault that one can find with...
TIIE DEVIL'S TOWER. By Oliver Ainsworth. (Faber and Gwyer. 7s.
The Spectator6d.).—Mr. Ainsworth had provided an excellent plot for his mystery story and has also written it extremely well. His villains are unusual—one of them, a dreamy, fanatical...
THE CASE OF BEVAN YORKE. By W. B. Maxwell. (Benn.
The Spectator7s. 6d.)—Do the Fates grow careless over their spinning or do they deliberately tangle the threads of incli- - vidual lives into an intricate mesh ? Mr. Maxwell does not...
THE ARMIES OF THE FIRST FRENCH REP1131•1(
The Spectatorth i s armies of revolutionary France and of their leaders, which is edited by his soh, Colonel C. F: Phipps. The book is-some- what difficult to read because the author tried...
• LOVE LIES DREAMING. By C. S. Forester. (The "Bodley
The Spectatorhead. 7s. 6d.)—Love, as personified by Constance's , husband, dreamed and wrote a diary about her. This is not to be wondered at, for Constance was a most delicious person. The...
,. THE BEST SHORT STORIES OF 1926 (American). (Cape. 7s.
The Spectator6d.)—Here we have twenty short stories, all collected from the better type of American magazine. Apart from their individual excellence, they are important because they show a...
Current Literature
The SpectatorSECOND ESSAYS ON LITERATURE. By Edward Shanks. (Collins. . 16s.)—Mr. Shanks looks . at literature with a detached sobriety which makes the reader at first enviou and then...
ALFRED THE GREAT. By Allan Monkhouse. (Seeker. 7s. 6d.)—Alfred the
The SpectatorGreat, so called by his admiring family, was for a short time a successful novelist. Then the public tired of him and he became a nonentity except in his own eyes. A convenient...
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CHRISTIANITY AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. y A. Aulard. Translated by
The SpectatorLady Frazer. (Ernest Benn mited, London. 10s. 6d. net.)-This is a competently written olume upon a very interestine . subject. Nearly all revol- lions have attacked the...
ROME THE LAW-GIVER. By Professor J. Declareuil. Translated from the
The SpectatorFrench. (Kegan Paul. 16s.)-Just the merest note must suffice to announce the appearance of an important book. A distinguished French jurist has set himself to work to describe...
A GENERAL HISTORY OF THE PIRATES. By Cap- 'n Charles
The SpectatorJohnson. Illustrated by Alexina Ogilvie. Preface Y Philip Gosse. Vol. 2. (Cayme Press. 30s.)-It is a little nth' to see so much good print and paper expended on a issue of...
DEPENDENT AMERICA: A STUDY OF THE ECO- NOMIC BASES OF
The SpectatorOUR EXTERNAL RELATIONS. By W. C. Redfield. (Williams - and Norgate. 10s. 6d.)-Mr. Redfield, sometime Secretary of Commerce for the United States, thinks that his fellow-citizens...
A Library List
The SpectatorHISTORY :-The Growth of Europe Through the Dark Ages. By General Sir Edmund Barrow. (Witherby. 10s. 6d.) The Cambridge Ancient History. Vol. V. Athens. (Cambridge University...
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Financial Notes
The SpectatorSECURITIES STEADY. Aurnounn the Bank of England has added a moderate amount to its stock of gold during the past week, and the American exchange has moved slightly in our...
Finance—Public and Private
The SpectatorAn Unhappy Story—The Marconi Report To the very many instances (unfortunately) of heavy losses suffered by British shareholders in big industrial concerns must now be added...
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SELFRIDGE'S RFSULTS.
The SpectatorThe full report of Selfridge and Company amply confirm the favourable view which was taken here with regard to the preliminary profit statement. In passing I would like a....
BUILDING SOCIETY'S ACTIVITIES.
The SpectatorI notice that the Abbey Road Permanent Building Society ntinues to make remarkable progress, and while that is, o doubt, partly due to the abnormal conditions of recent - ears...
COURTAULDS.
The SpectatorMr. Samuel Courtauld's address to the shareholders of ourtaulds last Tuesday was a model of restrained optimism. a a shareholder who complained that there was no Justifica- ion...
Motoring Notes
The SpectatorTHE BRIGHTON RACE TRACK. The construction of the new motor race track, high up on the Downs five miles from Brighton, is making rapid progress and should be completed within a...
LIBERTY'S RESULTS.
The SpectatorSteadiness of income continues to characterize the business of Liberty and Co: and, notwithstanding trade depression, the profits for the la:st year showed only the trifling net...
The Week's Special Broadcasts
The SpectatorSunday, March 13th.:—Service relayed from St. Martin-in-the. Fields. Address by the Rev. W. P. G. McCormick (8.15 p.m.). Daily.—The Foundations of -Music : "The Sonatas of...
This Week in London
The SpectatorSunday, March 13th, at 11 a.m. SPINOZA. By Professor S. Alexander. At the Liberal Jewish Synagogue, 28 St. John's Wood Road. Tuesday, March 15th, at 8.15 p.m. NATURALISM AND...