11 JANUARY 1919, page 15

(to The Editor Op Th3 " Spect At Or."

Sze, — Can you very kindly tell me where I can find the lines- " How doth death speak of our beloved" P There are several verses, the first I think— "How doth death speak of our......

Authors Wanted.

[To THE Emma or 7HE BrEarcrolL"1 San,—I have seen from time to time that the readers of the Spectator have been able to supply missing authority for litera- ture of different......

Royal Visits To The Abbey At Christmas. Ito The Enrioa

or um "SPECTS701."1 one who sat opposite our Sovereigns at the Morning Service in the Abbey on Christmas Day, it was interesting to recall the first Royal visitor to the Abbey......

" England's Dead."

in THE EDTTOR Or THE " SPECTATOR."] Sia,—With reference to the letter in your issue of last week, some of your readers may remember that a poem under the title of "England's......

The "spectator."

[Tel THE EDITOR Or THE " SPECTATOR."1 SIR,—I trust that et the emi of this past year, being the end of nearly four and a half years' war, you may not think it Intrusive of me to......

Camouflage.

[To THE EDITOR Or THE SPECTATOR..9 852„—Although I can lay no claim to being an etymologist, these words occurred to me on readues the letter headed "Camouflage" in the lust......

Christian Social Reconstruction. [to The Editor Or The "...

Sin,—The Interdenominational Conference of Social .Serviee Unions, including representatives of ten of the most important religious bodies in the country, have, as the result of......

Poetry.

IN A WARD. 0 HIND that tosses free The children's hair; Scatters the bloesom of Apple and pear; Blow in my heart, touch me, Gladden me here. You have seen so many things,— Blow......

Notice.—when " Oorreepondence" Or Articles Are Signed...

name or initiate, or with a pseudonym, or are marked " Communicated," the Editor must not necessarily be held to be in agreement with the views therein expressed or with the......