29 JANUARY 1910, page 17

Poetry.

SAILING AT DAWN. ONE by one the pale stars die before the day now, One by one the great ships are stirring from their sleep, Cables all are rumbling, anchors all aweigh now, Now......

" Epistolae Obscurorum Viror1jm." [to Ter Editor Of The "

SPECTLTOR:1 SIR,—It may seem almost churlish in me to cavil at a mere detail of the very flattering appreciation of my version of the "Epistolae Obscurorum VirorLun ' which......

The Late Dr. Rigg.

[To THE EDITOR OP TER " SPECTATOR:1 Sza,—There is one mistake in your generous notice in last week's Spectator of the Life of Dr. Rigg. The College at Westminster of which he......

More Anonymous Voices.

[TO THE EDITOE OF THE " SPECTATOR] Si,—In several references to the maiden who sought her lover through the streets of London by the one cry" Gilbert ! " I have seen no allusion......

[to The Edmor Op Thb "spec-rms."] Sin,—may I Be Allowed

to express my thanks to your several correspondents who have traced to known speakers three of the cases quoted in my article as " anonymous " ? I should like also to say that......

[to Tat Editor Of The " Spectator."] Sie,—mr. Cecil F. Parr,

in connexion with the above-named project, writes to the Spectator of January 8th to denounce the fatal desire of sons, and mothers even more, that ranch life should be "free......

Mu Si C.

SIR HUBERT PARRY ON BACH. ON a superficial and sentimental survey Bach might well be regarded as one of the most tragic figures in the annals of art. Here was a colossal genius,......

Notice.—when Articles Or "correspondence" Are Signed With...

or initials, 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 mode of......