Lyric Suite played by the Gertler String Quartet
followed at 6.35 by Interlude

The Summing Up by Desmond MacCarthy

Pour le Piano: Prelude, Sarabande.
Toccata
L'Isle joyeuse played by Monique Haas

An appreciation by G. M. Trevelyan , O.M.
Dr. Trevelyan speaks of Carlyle as a classic who once exerted a great influence but now is read by few, though his name is known to all. Dr. Trevelyan holds that Carlyle's most permanent value lies in his historical work, and discusses in particular the unique qualities-and the limitations-of his ' French Revolution '
Carlyle's origins, his life, and character are related to his writings, and Dr. Trevelyan pays special attention to the earlier political philosophy of Carlyle and its degeneration, in his old age, into the gospel of force and rule by ' heroes ' followed at 7.50 by Interlude

Joseph Szigeti (violin)
William Primrose (viola)
Pierre Fournier (cello) Artur Schnabel (piano) with Ernest Element (violin)
Part 1

A talk by Patrick Heron
(An exhibition of works by Turner Constable , and Hogarth is at present being held at the Tate Gallery)

Part 2
(The third of six public concerts organised by the BBC. The fourth concert will be broadcast on September 29 in the Third Programme)

A factual presentation of research into cosmic rays from the time of the balloon ascent by Hess up to the present day. Some of the , crucial experiments are reconstructed in dramatic form
Scientific advice has been given by Professor P. M. S. Blackett , F.R.S., who speaks at the end of the programme on the future prospects of cosmic-ray research
Written and produced by Nesta Pain

Prelude, Fugue and Variation Cantabile
Chorale in A minor . played by Fernando German ! (organ)
From Westminster Cathedral