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... discomfiture. Mr. Robert Eddison, who in his dark- blue cloak scattered with' stars, makes Oberon a rather terrifying figure, speaks the verse beautifully, and Miss June Bailey is a youthful -Titania who is clearly no match for her tormentor. The most co ...
... account to give of himself, forthright, clearly stated and modest without being coy, but also engages in some admirably plain speaking. For instance, he writes at one point This is the story of a successful life, and so, I suppose, I shall not be able to escape ...
... through the mysteries of a personality This summer the question raises itself again, for the book now impacts on English-speaking readers its formerly limited circulation in this country will extend. MEMOIRS OF HADRIAN has been published by Seeker and ...
... about it, that suits the TV medium as exactly as attempts to present a stage show within the frame of a postage-stamp, so to speak, are doomed to ghastly and expensive failure. The whole secret of television, I feel, lies in its power to bring us face to ...
... all 's well again, with the Dream basking in the best of weather gently now, I 'm 4 talking of last week Robert Eddison to speak Oberon as finely as we have heard it in recent years, and Mr. Atkins and the mechanicals of Athens-cum-Arden galumphing through ...
... questionnaires from which Mr. Gorer quotes constantly, with the result that throughout these pages the reader finds the English speaking for themselves. The author's own final comment is just as worthy of quotation and very revealing When I was reading, with ...
... opinion, to say nothing of about 300 photo graphs it is as diverse a collection of golfiana as anyone is likely to come across. Speaking of the nineteenth, there is a recent little book called Port and Sherry, by Patrick Sandeman, who writes in simple terms ...
... still producing fascinating ideas out of reach of others without his training and inspired aptitude for research is, humanly speaking, as sad a figure as the figure of the old shipbuilder in Love on the Dole beating his brow and crying out despairingly for ...
... well as persuading a lot of other people to become British, that we have almost forgotten what it means to be English. So speaks one of the characters in this extremely bright first novel, and your reviewer owns to agreeing with his sentiments, while ...