The Brahaist Seer Legend.
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—In my letter on the above subject in last week's Spectator the name of the Seer was given as " Coinneach Gdhar." This should have read "......
"pull Devil, Pull Baker."
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sin,—The following passage appears to indicate that the saying is a quotation from a puppet-play or some form of juvenile entertainment. Scott,......
Wyclif, Not Tynda,le. : A Correction.
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] SIR,—In your excellent article on "The Revision of the Psalms" (March 81st), the following words occur after an allusion to Coverdale :— " It......
American Books In London.
ETo the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sia,—We notice that your reviewer " Americanus," in your issue of March 24th, says : "To buy all but a fewAmerican books in Europe one has to......
Art.
FOR WH1TECHAPEL. Tim art world, having rained matters of interest, has pro- ceeded, under warrant of proverb, to pour. I had proposed to fill my pint-pot of space with the heady......
Poetry.
IN THE STREET OF LOST TIME. REST and have ease ; here are no more voyages ; fold, fold your narrow pale hands ; and under the veil of night lie, as I have seen you lie in your......
By The Firelight.
MOTHER, when my baby stirred Deep within me, Fluttered like a bird— Then, although I dearly love him, I felt far from George, Far above him. Yes, my dear, I know ; 'Tis always......
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