by H. D. Lewis
Professor of the History and Philosophy of Religion
King's College, London Buddha and God
In the last of three talki based on the Wilde Lectures delivered at Oxford in 1960, Professor Lewis examines the question of the Buddha's ' atheism ' and the .evidence for this in the Pali Canon. The
Buddha's teaching resembles modern
Positivism and anti-metaphysical thought —but it is ' sceptical with a difference.'

London Consort of Viols
Harry Danks. Stanley Wootton Desmond Dupre , Ysobel Danks
Henry Revell , Robert Donington
Michael Thomas (harpsichord)

Written by MAURICE CRANSTON with Felix Aylmer as SIR HENRY MAINE
Stephen Murray as MATTHEW ARNOLD Allan McClelland as JOHN MORLEY
Some of the most liberal intellectuals of the Victorian period viewed the coming of democracy with dismay, and Its few champions were on the defensive. Time has perhaps vindicated the democratic case so far as England is concerned; but experience elsewhere may equally be seen as confirming the opinions of the critics of democracy.
Production by Douglas Cleverdon

for chamber orchestra
Michael Krein (alto saxophone)
Valerie Tryon (piano)
The Francis Chagrin Ensemble Conductor, Francis Chagrin

Second of twelve programmes including all
Shakespeare's sonnets
Robert Harris reads SONNETS XVIII-XXV
Introduced by Rayner Heppenstall