Insensibility Of A Maori To Pain.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR, — Some years ago, when living in New Zealand, I wit- nessed the vanity of a New Zealand Maori young man. He was breaking-in horses for......
A Correction.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR.'] SIR, — From the kind way in which your reviewer has mentioned my book, "The Captain of the Wight," I feel sure he would be the last to wish a......
The South London Free Art Gallery.
[TO THE EDITOR OF TEE "SPECTATOR."] you allow us, a few working men of South London, to ask for further help in our attempt to keep before ourselves, and our fellow-workmen and......
The Guilds And The Handicrafts.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR:1 should like to add a few words to the information elicited from correspondents by your article on "A Technical Institute," in the Spectator......
"inebriate Homes."
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR:9 SIR, — Surely your criticism on Mrs. Temple's "inebriate home" is a little hasty. Granted there is a kind of verbal metathesis in the......
Poetry.
AUTUMN VOICES. WHEN I was in the wood to-day The golden leaves were falling round me ; And I thought I heard soft voices say Words that with sad enchantment bound me. 0 dying......
Roman Catholic Teaching On Sin.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Sin,—May I remind you that the language which you criticise in your issue of November 3rd—which implies that the heinousness of sin consists......
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