Poetry.
THE LOST PLAYMATE. [C. C. B., NOVEMBER 21ST, 1900.] SIDE by side they sit on the shelf— The Crab, the Cat that walked by Himself, The Elephant's child, the Kangaroo, Dingo-Dog,......
[to The Editor Of The " Spectator.") Sir, — As An Admirer
of Mr. Frank Bullen's work, may I suggest that he has not fully appreciated Mr. Matthew Arnold's breadth of sympathy (see Spectator, November 15th) ? There is surely little in......
Virgil And Shakespeare On The Situation.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."1 SIR,—A few days ago, having to refer in public to the late war and our present hopes, I hit upon a sore Virgiliana which perhaps you will......
Wordsworth And Brompton Church.
[To THE EDITOR OF TIM "SPECTATOR."1 SIR,—It has been suggested that the many lovers of Wordsworth's poetry might be glad to know, in reference to the Rev. W. H. Savile's......
The National Trust And The Kymin.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] . . SIR,—Your readers will be interested to hear that the generom offer made by "Rambler" in the Spectator of November Sth has already been......
Matthew Arnold And The Poor.
[TO THE EDITOR OF TEE "SPECTATOR. " ] SIL — It occurs to me, as it must have occurred to many of your readers, that Mr. F. T. Bullen does a grave injustice to Matthew Arnold in......
A Dog-story.
(To TUB EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR. "] SIR, —It may interest your contributor on " Odd Animal Friendships" (Spectator, October 4th) to have the following somewhat amusing......
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