Correction re "Choristers in the night". (Letter to the Editor).Please allow me to correct a misstatement mis·state tr.v. mis·stat·ed, mis·stat·ing, mis·states To state wrongly or falsely. mis·state ment n. in your editorial
introduction to the piece "Choristers in the night" (C.I,
Oct/02). I did not lead the choristers. If my wording gave that
impression, I apologize a·pol·o·gize intr.v. a·pol·o·gized, a·pol·o·giz·ing, a·pol·o·giz·es 1. To make excuse for or regretful acknowledgment of a fault or offense. 2. To make a formal defense or justification in speech or writing. . In truth, I was just one unimportant un·im·por·tant adj. Not important; petty. un im·por tance n. member in
a larger group of parents and teachers. The hard work was done by Harry
Hodson Henry Vincent "Harry" Hodson (12 May, 1906 - 26 March, 1999) was a British economist and editor.Hodson was educated at Gresham's School, Holt, and Balliol College, Oxford, becoming a Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford, in 1928. , director of the school, and by Brian Rae, director of music. These two men deserve all the credit. Hugh Ballantyne Fergus, ON |
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