Byron's Lameness
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—May I reply to Sir John Murray's courteous note on Byron's lameness ? I did not meanto convey in my brief review that.I personally......
Poetry.
The Pirate to the Captive Slave Is the wild, wild thoughts are in your heart, And the wild blood in each vein, 0, you'll find the way to a wilder deed, And you'll do it, o'er......
An American Tribute To Mr. Strachey [to The Editor Of
the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—MY sorrow over the death of Mr. Strachey is deep. To me, as to most Americans who had the privilege of knowing him, he made a noble and most persuasive......
The Scope Of The ',vague Of Nations
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.1 Bin,--/ have followed with much interest your successful efforts (they have been in my case) to make known to the public the work of the League......
Disarmament
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] days not long ago the Spectator was a strong advocate of the Militia principle of training soldiers ; indeed, it went to a great length to show......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir, —i Am Glad
to see Sir John Murray's letter in the Spectator. It always surprises me that writers, not otherwise thoughtless, should continue to harp on Byron's lameness. Yet :— 1. He......
Previous page
