Liza Fuchsova (piano)
Hirsch String Quartet:
Leonard Hirsch (violin) Reginald Morley (violin)
Max Gilbert (viola)
Harvey Phillips (cello)

A talk by H. L. Beales , Reader in Economic History, University of London

Elsie Morrison (soprano)
Janet Fraser (mezzo-soprano)
William Herbert (tenor)
Alfred Hepworth (tenor)
Norman Walker (bass)
London Chamber, Singers
London Chamber Orchestra
(Leader, David Wise )
John Wills and Winifred Davey
(harpsichords)
Narrators: Christopher Pemberton and Nicolette Bernard
Programme produced and conducted by Anthony Bernard

A Dream by C. S. Lewis
Adapted for broadcasting by Terence Tiller
Produced by Douglas Cleverrton and The ' Great Divorce ' is the converse of William Blake 's ' Marriage ' of Heaven and Hell. Between Heaven and Hell there can be no compromise but only a final and utter choice. ' No. there is no escape,' wrote George Macdonald. ' There is no heaven with a Tittle of hell in it-no plan to retain this or that of the devil in our hearts or our pockets. Out Satan must go. every hair and feather.'

Szymon Goldberg (violin)
Ernest Lush (piano)

Natalie Moya reads the conclusion of the story by James Joyce

The Bodley Singers
Conducted by Philip J. Taylor
Instrumental Ensemble
Programme edited by Dom Anselm Hughes, o.S.B.
Introduced by Alec Robertson

A talk by Humphry House on the pessimism of the Victorian age