Two talks on animal painting in England and France, 1700-1840 by Basil Taylor
1—Stubbs and the Eighteenth Century
Basil Taylor has for tome years been working on a life of Stubbs and a catalogue of his works.
(The recorded broadcast of Nov. 11)
Second talk: Friday at 11.15

Helga Mott (soprano)
Josephine Lee (accompanist) The Martin String Quartet:
David Martin (violin)
Neville Marriner (violin)
Eileen Grainger (viola)
Bernard Richards (cello)
John Simons (piano)
Beethoven's Quartet, Op. S9 No. 1: Nov. 23; Fauré's Violin Sonata No. 1: Nov. 27

byF. Scott Fitzgerald
Radio script and production by Donald McWhinnie with Michael O'Halloran , Margaret Ward
Alan Ross writes on page 6

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
(1770-1831)
Fourth of six weekly lectures by Isaiah Berlin
Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford
In these lectures Isaiah Berlin discusses the ideas of some social and political thinkers before and after the French Revolution which, in h:s view, have had a greater influence both for good and evil in the twentieth century than in their own time and are now more important than ever.
This lecture is concerned with some of the central concepts of Hegel's political philosophy and their crucial role in transforming European ideas both for good and for ill.

Six programmes arranged and introduced by Egon Wellesz
3—Gregorian Melodies (1)
In this programme Dr. Wellesz traces the gradual building-up of the repertory of Gregorian melodies and the simultaneous attempts to abolish the Galhcan and Ambrosian chant. Eventually Gregorian dhant came to comprise the richest and most varied collection of sacred monody, several examples of which will be heard in this programme.

For the Dead in Cyrenaica by Hamish Henderson
For our own and the other.'
Prologue
Part 1: End of a Campaign: Halfava;
Leaving the City; El Adem; Highland Jebel
Interlude: Opening of an Offensive Part 2: Acroma: Seven Good Germans: Karnak; Fort Capuzzo; The Frontier
Heroic Song for the Runners) of Cyrene
Read by Duncan Mclntyre and James McKechnie
Produced by Peter Duval Smith
(The recorded broadcast of June 12)