The Indian Review September 1946 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

And what of the giant Shakespeare ? Not marble nor the gilded monuments Of princes shall outlive this powerful rhyme ". How truly he spo'le of himself From the fairy atmosphere of " The Midsummer Night's Dream " the charming tale of " Cymbeline " the matchless love story of " As You Like It " the magic lure of " The Tempest " the brilliance of " The Merchant of Venice " the noisy drollery of [...] And other members of the League had consdered Bolshevik Russia an outcast among nations and unfit to be a member of the august Assembly National Socialism however changed the attitude of Soviet Russia towards the League and the attitude of the Powers towards the Soviet. [...] But the policy of appeasment followed by the Western Democracies on the occasions of the denunciation of the Versailles Treaty by Germany clause by clause the remilitarization of the Rhineland the rearmament of Germany which was now no secret and its recognition by Great Britain in the 'shape of the Anglo-German Naval Agreement of 1935 the inactivity of of the League in connection with the A [...] But as the prospect of obtaining that advantage was still remote he accepted in his nineteenth year the offer to be the private tutor to Lord Althorp the only sdn of the first Earl Spencer ; and in the summer of 1765 he went to Wimbledon Park to take up the instruction of his pupil then a lad of seven years. [...] Two years later he produced a translation of the Manava Dharma Sastra or Institutes of Manu " esteemed by the Hindus the first of created beings and not only the oldest but the holiest of legislators ". He also translated the collection of fables entitled Hitopadesa the Gita govinda of Jayadeva and large portions of the Vedas.