General editor, Gerald Abraham
44—Concerted Chamber Music in the Early Eighteenth Century
Editor, Ernst H. Meyer
John Francis (flute)
Joy Boughton (oboe)
Frederick Grinke (violin)
David Martin (violin)
Eileen Grainger (viola)
James Whitehead (cello)
Bernard Richards (cello)
Arnold Goldsborough
(harpsichord)
Introduced by Alec Robertson

The Origins of the Sceptical
Philosophy of the Present Day
Last of three talks by Stuart Hampshire , Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford

A Literary Battle of the Twenties by Stephen Potter
Production by W. P. Rilla
(The recorded broadcast of Sept. 8)
Stephen Potter , who wrote the first of the many books on Lawrence, recalls a conflict that has been almost forgotten-the:violent controversy between the opponents of Lawrence and his admirers.

Dora van Doorn (soprano)
Kathleen Ferrier (contralto)
BBC Choral Society
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard)
Conducted by Bruno Walter
From the Royal Albert Hall, London
Part 1
God Save the King

Charles Gardiner talks about the character and survival of the old Cotswold dialect
Readings by Bill Payne

Part 2

J. Isaacs reviews the recently published book by Fritz Strich

for six voices and chamber orchestra
Joan Cross (soprano)
Jennifer Vyvyan (soprano)
Catherine Lawson (contralto)
Roy Ashton (tenor)
Otakar Kraus (baritone)
George James (bass)
The English Opera Group
Chamber Orchestra
(Leader, Manoug Parikian ) Conducted by Ivan Clayton

by Christina Rossetti
Read by Flora Robson
Production by Donald McWhinnie

Three Studies:
No. 4. for sixths
No. 8. for grace notes No. 11. for arpeggios played by Jacqueline Blancard (piano) on gramophone records

Talk by Rosamond Bayne-Powell
In the eighteenth century it was customary for the young English gentleman to complete his education by making a Grand Tour of Europe. But did the French, German, and Italian custom return us the compliment? And what did those foreigners who came think of us, and we of them? Mrs. Bayne-Powell, who has published several books on the eighteenth century, considers these questions and discusses the influence of visiting and resident foreigners on English culture and manners.