Murry, Gilbert. A foreword.--Masefield, John. On the ninethieth birthday of Bernard Shaw.--Winston, S. Introduction.--MacManus, M.J. Shaw's Irish boyhood.--Passfield, Lord. "Everywhere I gained
... something."--Houseman, Laurence. G.B.S. and the Victorians.--Priestley, J.B. G.B.S., social criti .-Wells, H.G. A letter.--Beerbohm,.Sir Max. A letter.--Joad, C.E.M. Shaw's philosophy.--Birdie, James. Shaw as dramatist (including a surrealist life of G.B.S.)--Dunsany, Lord. Apermanent quality.-- Bernal, J.D. Shaw the scientist---Keynes, Lord. G.B.S. and Isaac Newton.-- Inge, W.R. Shaw as a theologian.--Dent, E.J. Corno Di Bassetto.--Dobb, Maurice. Bernard Shaw and economics.--Neill, A.S. Shaw and education.--Davies.A.E. G.B.S. and local government.--Jones, Daniel. G.B.S. and phonetics.--Trewin, J.C Shaw as a wit.--Haley, Sir William. The stripling and the sage.--Gielgud, Val . Bernard Shaw and the radio.--Barnes, Sir Kenneth. G.B.S. and the R.A.D.A.--Limbert. Roy. Theinspiration of Shaw.--Pascal, Gabriel. Shaw as a scenario-writer.--Hsiung, S.I. Through eastern eyes.--Huxley, Aldous. A birthday wish. Read More