(Leader, J. Mouland Begble )
Conductor, Ian Whyte
Talk by Aylmer Macartney
Trio In Q minor, Op. 15 played by the Prague Trio:
Alexander Plocek (violin)
Milos Sadlo (cello)
Josef Palenicek (piano)
by Giles Romilly
4 It seems to me that no poetry, not even the best, should be judged as if it existed in the absolute, in the vacuum of the absolute. Even the best poetry, when it is at all personal, needs the penumbra of its own time and place and circumstance (Continued in next column) to make it full and whole.' So Lawrence wrote in the Preface to his Collected Poems. In this talk Giles Romilly considers Lawrence's poetry as a vivid record of immediate personal experience and changing mood.
New production of an extended series of adaptations from Geoffrey Chaucer 's poem in fourteen weekly instalments
Arranged by Nevill Coghill
11-The Merchant's
Preamble and Tale
Production by Stephen Potter
Suzanne Danco (soprano)
A section of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
(Leader, David McCallum )
Conducted by Walter Goehr
A selection from his poetry chosen and introduced by Giles Romilly
Readers: David King-Wood and Gerik Schjelderup
Production by Hugh Stewart
Partita in D minor for solo violin played by Max Rostal
Talk by Patrick Nowell-Smith , Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford The speaker gives his answer to the question: how can a man be both determined and responsible in the philosophical sense
Clarinet Quintet in B minor played by Reginald Kell (clarinet) and the Busch String Quartet on gramophone records
