Bloodthirst.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Bra,—May I add another exception or two, drawn from my own experience, to the rather sweeping statement made in your article on "......
An Insect Pet.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] Sin,—Your readers may possibly be interested in the habits of one of the most curious of European inieets, which I have succeeded in keeping......
A Fauna Of The Moray Basin.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] SIR, — I have read with much interest an article on the above subject in the Spectator of August 29th, but it seems to me the writer uses an......
Episcopal Bicyclists.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR,"] Sin,—The various opinions expressed in your recent issues of the dignity of clerical bicycling are amusing to , as on this side of the water,......
[to Thr Editor Of Thr " Spectator."]
Sirt,—Might not the name of Robert Browning be added to those already mentioned in the very interesting paper, "Books as Comforters of the Soul," in the Spectator of September......
Books As Comforters Of The Soul.
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] San,—The writer of the article in the Spectator of Septem- ber 26,h on "Books as Comforters of the Soul" made, in my opinion, a too sweeping......
F D. Maurice And Broad Church.
[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR "] SIR,—Those who knew Frederick Maurice, or have read his Life by his son, know that he always repudiated the sugges- tion that he was the......
The Poverty Of The Clergy. Mo The Edit011 01 The
SPECTAT01:9 Sin,—It was an accident only that has made my letter to the Times appear as an advocacy of a celibate clergy. The original correspondent in that journal stated that......
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