... first time. . .- o . The suntan acquired from: a lifetime 'in ‘Jamaica’ sets off his tartan tie to:advantage, and_he ‘happily speaks: at length on the tortuous - line ~of succession which - entitles- him':-to~wear eagle’s feathers.. He, regarded -himself ...

... sky and stars and rising moon and the riverside thickets like a metropolis lit by glow worms. This is Castile—~where they speak Spanish the most pure, as they say, and translating literally—and the river, the Besaya that I first knew 42 years ago. And ...

... Edinburgh yesterday that by relying too much on automation one could forget to train one’s brain. Professor J. Rosch was speaking at the opening of the threeday eleventh Colloquium of the International Astronomical Union, organised by the Royal Observatory ...

... -one of the ~ Blairgowrie organising officials, philosophically opines: “We shouldn't affect Edinburgh too badly.” Strictly speaking, Blairgowrie is the eastern regional festival of the Traditional Music and Song Association of Scotland, but the Perthshire ...

... to “reach the level of our allies as far as relations with the Soviet Union are concerned,” he told a Press briefing. e ol Speaking of his four-hour talk with Mr Brezhnev yesterday, Herr Brandt said that though it had lasted so long they had not discussed ...

... that it was what you wanted to wear, what you had got, which of course is bran-tub think% and not fashion. Etymologically speaking, fashion is what is in current use, what has caught on. Trendsetters have been wearing calf-length clothes for months and ...

... “LLl9| BTN R ,» ...

... miles by 1975 ¢ 'By 1975 about four-fifths of the country’s motorways should be fitted with the barriers. FIVE-YEAR SPREAD Speaking in Liverpool, Mr Peyton said the cost *will be spread over five years.” Asked if it could mean increased motor taxation he ...

... weeks—far more than I would have learned in a classroom. As for conversation, I returned home with the feeling that I could speak French more easily having spoken to countless French people. Perhaps this will surprise Mr Gilmore, but I actually enjom seeing ...

... dI! Mr Neill is looking for a scapegoat for . “ the present cultural state of the Gael,” I sux.iut he consider the Gaelic-speaking parents who did not Yass the llngua‘fi: on to their children angd also children who opted for English :;ither than Gaelic ...

... were Malawi, Lesotho and Rwanda, and the two who expressed reservations were Tunisia and Congo-Kinshasa. Most of the English-speaking African states chose to ignore reports of the Ffimch overtures to delegates in the absence of any official confirmation from ...

... Politics will he examined by Jack House and Mr Douglas Young on Thursday. On Friday, Lavinia Derwent and James Allan Ford will speak on Writers and Readers. S s e e R POLEPEEPTEEEEert) ! e 1 ...