Poetry.
THE UNKNOWN DEITY. THERE stood an altar in a lonely wood, And over was a veiled deity, And no man dared to raise the veiling hood, Nor any knew what god they then should see. -......
Art.
THE ROYAL ACADEMY. [THIRD NOTICE:I IT does not matter in the least whether Mr. Leighton's picture of lovely draped figures in a courtyard, striking lemons from a tree, and doing......
Calvin And The Sabbath.
[To THR EDITOR OP TRH " SPECTLTOR.1 your last impression the question is raised whether Mr. Peter Taylor was right in counting Calvin among anti-Sabbatarians. I would call your......
The Duke Of Connaught.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR.'] "SIR,—It is announced that the Queen is to make her son Arthur Duke of Connaught, and Irishmen may take it as a good omen. The literary and......
Ill-treatment Of Birds In Cages. [to The Editor Of The
"SPECTATOR:'] Sra,—With your kind permission, I beg to say a word in the Spectator on behalf of a class of creatures which cannot speak for themselves. During the hot weather......
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