14 FEBRUARY 1936, page 21

Hymns Ancient-and Early-victorian

[To the Editor of Tux StEcra.roa.] Sia,—I am sorry if a - rather careless wording in my letter of January 24th has given anyone a wrong impression as to the ownership of Hymns......

Unbitten [to The Editor Of The Spectator.

SIR,-14ke you, I am somewhat surprised at the number of human bites treated at the Pasteur Institutes. I should' say that these are mostly inflicted by alleged criminals, or by......

An Examination Of Examinations , [to The Editor Of The

SPECTATOR.] SIR, — I think Sir Philip Hartog does not quite apprehend my objection to his numerical grades. Their use surely implies, that all his examiners meant the same thing......

Sir,—professor Webster In His Review Of My Book In Your

last issue takes me to task for making some incidental criticisms, or, as I would rather put it, retrospective judgements; on the voluntary societies working for peace and the......

England Or Britain ?

[To the Editor of TIIE SPECrATOR.] SIR,--One of your correspondents suggests that to speak of. " the King of England " is to show discourtesy to Edward I do not think he would......

Stn,—it Was Curious To Read The Somewhat Belated Review (if

review it was supposed to be) of my last book but one, We Hare Been Warned, by Mr. John Sparrow, whom I remem ber as a charming hid at Winchester. Mr. Sparrow has a peculiar......