by William Shakespeare Produced by William Hughes from Glen Byam Shaw 's production at tihe Shakespeare Memorial Theatre
Stratford-upon-Avon
Music composed by Clifton Parker
Characters in order of speaking:
(Continued in next column) with Jane Holland , Thomas Moore and Derek Hodgson

Paul Beard (violin)
Douglas Moore (horn)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Led by Thomas Peatfield )
Conducted by Carl Schuricht
Part 1
See Music Diary ' on page 27

Talk by Mary Scrutton

Mary Scrutton discusses past distortions of Browning's reputation (which, in her view, have prevented his work from being properly understood) in the light of the new view of him put forward by Betty Miller in her recent book Robert Browning: a Portrait.
(BBC recording)

Part 2
Another performance of the Concerto and the Symphony: tomorrow afternoon (Home Services, not Welsh). Beethoven's Fifth Symphony: May 16 (Third)

Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Second of six weekly lectures by Isaiah Berlin
Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford
In theselectures Isaiah Berlin discusses the ideas of some social and political thinkers before and after the French Revolution which, in his 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.
In this lecture Mr. Berlin speaks about
Rousseau's central doctrine and shows how, in Dostoevsky's words, ' Beginning with unlimited freedom one concludes with unlimited despotism. There is no other solution.'

John and Scylla Kennedy
(cello and piano)

Talk by C. A. Coulson, F.R.S.
Rouse Ball Professor of Applied Maithemaitics, University of Oxford

Sonatas:
G (L. 486); E minor (L. 22); D (L. 463); B minor (L.449); D (L. 411); A (L 396) played by Robert Casadesus (piano) on gramophone records