The Lovers. Willow And Water ! Would We Were Like
those dear lovers all the year, And our exchanging light and shade As dark or bright reflection made, Blending through mirrored riso or fall And every windless interval. Might......
The Burdens On Land.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] Sia,—Having lately spent much energy and very much time in making out a return of monies expended on the upkeep of an estate in Suffolk,......
Poetry.
" IN LANDS MADE DESOLATE . . . IN lands made desolate by war, Little men hurry to rebuild their towns, Hasten in shame To cover up the signs of their silly quarrels, Lest a......
Sir Auckland Geddes The International Harmonizer.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SPECTATOR."] SIR,—The most momentous event of the present time is the automatic, unconscious organization of all English-speaking peoples into a......
Art.
THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY. THE exhibition of the works of the International Society shown at the Grafton Galleries is somewhat of a disappointment : it might almost be described......
Notice.—when " Correspondence" Or Articles Are Signed...
name 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......
The " Spectator " Charity Organization Society Fund.
ANY subscriptions sent to us, great or small, will be acknow- ledged in our columns and at once sent on to the C.O.S. Cheques should be made out to " The Spectator " and crossed......
The Editor Cannot Accept Responsibility For Any Article,...
letters submitted to him, but when stamped and addressed envelopes are sent he will do his best to return contributions in case of rejection. Poems should be addressed to the......
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