American Authors And Great Britain. [to The Editor Of The
" SPECTATOR."] SIR,—Many are bound to appreciate your admirable support to the friendly relations between Britain and America. In these fateful days of international politics it......
Authors' Favourite Words.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] SIR,—There is one prominent contemporary English writer who so far has had scant notice in your columns; he is serious, moral,......
Revolutionary Propaganda Among Children. [to The Editor...
SPECTATOR."] Sin,—May I suggest that one of the most effective items in the campaign against this form of anarchy would be to send adequate reinforcements to all Christian and......
Reims Cathedral And A Recital. [to The Editor Of The
" SPECTATOR."] SIR,—As a supporter of the British Empire Fund for the restoration of Reims Cathedral I should like to be allowed to tell your readers about a recital which is to......
Links With The Past.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] SIR,—A few dates known to me are more remote than those of your correspondent "J. G. B." My paternal grandfather was born in 1722, died......
Longevity.
[To THE EDITOR OP TILE " SPECTATOR."] Sur,—Two or three years ago you mentioned in your columns some unusual instances of Ibilgevity. On September 3rd, 1921; the last of two......
The Servant Problem.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] Sur,—Perhaps your recent correspondents are delicate people. If so, they have my sincere sympathy. These are great days for all manner of......
A Psychological Christ.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECT/ITOR."] SIR,—Most readers will agree with your reviewer that certain features of the Freudian theory, always unwholesome, become poisonous when......
The Teaching Of English.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] Sia,—Through the Spectator might I offer a suggestion to those engaged in the training of youth to speak well, i.e., the employ- ment of the......
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