Numbers 8, 9, 10 and 13 of the Oxford Pamphlets on World' Affairs (Clarendon Press, Oxford. 3d) are e "'Living Space' and Problems"
R. R.
School of Economics: "Turkey, Greece and the Eastern Mediterranean" by G. F. Hudson, a
and author of "The Far East in Worl F. of All Souls College, Oxford, Politics"; "The Danubian Basi.
"A, Macartney, also a Fellow of All Souls, and the author of many works on Central Europe, including a standard account of" Hungary in the war period; "The Refugee Ques-"Sir John Hope Simpso remembered as Director-the Flood Relief Commis-China from 1931-1933. with jealous attention the ublic liberty. Suspect b. everyone who es that jewel. Unfortunately, o! will preserve it but down-ae. Whenever you give up inevitably ruined.
It is difficult to say very much about this book. It is in the nature a guide, primarily intended for oreign teachers and students. Tt con-Tather assists of carefully selected anecdotes, allusions, quotations, etc., peculiar to the English stock-in-trade of idiomatic language in common use by the majority of Englishmen. ' There are literary quotations and references lom the Bible, Prayer Book, hymns, and well-known works of imagina-don such as' "Pilgrim's Progress," "Robinson Crusoe," "Gulliver's Tra-vols" and "Alice in: Wonderland," sie. Shakespeare is lightly touched upon, and only the most famous and well-known passages dealt with. There are nursery rhymes, songs, ballads, stock phrases, well-known advertisements, and the names of national dishes, in fact this is a most. comprehensive volume which will fud a welcome pince on'mamy a book-shelf as a work to which reference can be made when: a particular "phrase; quotation or. idiom is in question, with the sure knowledge that it is more than probable that the correct answer to the disputed point will readily be
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.