12 OCTOBER 1901, page 14

Pinchbeck Silence.

[TO THE EDITOR OF Till "SPECTATOR. "] $nt,—As an illustration of your remark in the Spectator of October 5th that emptiness often accompanies solemnity, take the following from......

Dream-stories.

[TO THE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR."] Sin,—A curious parallel to Lady Cooper's tale of the sapphire ring seen by her in a dream and next day received by post has come to my......

[to The Editor Of The " Spectator."]

SIR,—Some friends having been much impressed with the extraordinary vividness of a dream which I had in January of this year, have asked me to send you an account of it. In my......

Administrative Punctilio.

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Sra,—There is an argument, and a strong argument, in favour of the plan suggested in your article on " Administrative Punctilio" in the......

Burke On " The Lonely Furrow."

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR. "] Sin, — May I recall to those of your readers who watch with interest not unmixed with wonder the "ploughing of the lonely furrow " these......

Mobile Columns And Pianos.

[To THE EDITOR OP THE "SPECTATOR.") SIB, — The passage in your article in the Spectator of October 5th on "The Military Situation in South Africa" which deals with Lord......

The Boer Concentration Cakes.

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Sin,—I ask an opportunity for the consideration of one principle involved, independent of special circumstances, which seems to me to have......