In the 510th, and last, number of the Edinburgh Review
the high standard of the contributions to which we have become accustomed is maintained to the end. Sir J. A. R. Marriott contributes a paper on "Liberty and Law" which is in the best Edinburgh tradition, and supplements the Lord Chief Justice's observation in the daily Press. Captain Cyril Falls writes about " Falkenhayn in Syria" and Mr. C. F. Strickland about the need for education in India, if self-govern- ment, which must now be given, is to work. Mr. Arthur Jose and the Hon. F. W. Eggleston deal with different aspects of Australian life, and their lessons for Great Britain. "H. A." on " Anglo-Persian Relations" since the War will undeceive many who think that the old imperialism is dead. Lt.-Colonel N. G. Thwaites finds matter both for hope and for question in the condition of civil aviation in Great Britain. The Editor takes a modest and dignified farewell of his readers. The passing of the famous quarterly is assuredly a matter of deep regret to a wide circle.
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