Reparations And Reason.
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] Sia,—The average British citizen is heartily sick of the wearisome windings of the controversy on reparations. When a man can only keep going......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sm,—the Article Of Your
Poetry Editor in last week's issue of the Spectator, in other ways pregnant, sane and gracious, does an injustice, I take it, both to Miss Sitwell and to Mr. Ward. Miss......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Have Long Thought That
the section of the Spectator headed " Poetry " should on occasion have the superscription " Verse," though I have not been concerned to say so. But now that Mrs. Williams-Ellis......
The " Spectator's " Circulation. [to The Editor Of The
SPECTATOR.] SrR,—I beg leave to add my corroborative testimony as to the value of the Spectator. During the past two years I have forwarded it regularly to " Bimbashi " Erskine......
[to The Editor Of The Spectator.] Sir, Miss Edith Sitwell's
poem seems to me to present no difficulties. It describei an " old fogy " in pursuit of the meaning of a modern poem. He fails to obtain it and is consigned to the enjoyment of......
Affairs In County Cork.
[To the Editor of the SPECTATOR.] enclose a letter received yesterday from a friend in Cork which I trust you will consider worthy of publication. Comment is needless.—I am,......
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