Henriette Canter (violin)
Ernest Lush (piano)

Talk by John Holloway
The speaker points out that in spite of efforts made in the nineteenth century by poets such as Tennyson, Arnold, Morris, and Doughty to revive the spirit and practice of epic, the long narrative poem has become virtually an anachronism in England. He examines possible reasons for this and discusses the question whether some of the elements in early epic poetry can still be relevant today.
John Holloway is Lecturer in English in the University of Aberdeen.

Conducted by David Willcocks

A report on the Soviet point of view as expressed recently in the Soviet Press and broadcasts to the U.S.S.R.
Compiled by members of the BBC foreign news department

A play by W. B. Yeats
Music composed by Matyas Seiber
Production by Frederick Bradnum
The Musicians:
Singer: Andrew Gold
Charles Botterill (percussion)
Geoffrey Gilbert (flute) George Elliott (guitar)
The Players:

(mezzo-soprano)
Wohin? (Schubert): with Coenraad
V. Bos (piano)
Gretchen am Spinnrade (Schubert): with Paula Hegner (piano)
Immer leiser wird mein Schlummer
(Brahms): with Coenraad V. Bos (piano)
Therese; Der Gang zum Liebchen
(BraMns): with Gerald Moore (piano) on gramophone records

by Isaiah Berlin, Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford

This is a revised version of the first Auguste Comte Memorial Lecture, delivered at the London School of Economics in May.

An enquiry into the origins of the legend and its subsequent career, instigated and introduced by Gerald Abraham
The Boyd Neel Orchestra (Leader, Granville Jones ) Basil Lam (hanpsichord)
Conducted by Patrick Savill
Deryck Cooke

Talk by Deben Bhattacharya
In two previous programmes Deben Bhattacharya has discussed the folk music and the classcal music of India.

Trio in E flat (K.498) played by Jack Brymer (clarinet)
Bernard Shore (viola) Gerald Moore (piano)