Mostrar 62708 resultados

The numbered papers are a.186, a.185, a.187, a.33, a.151-a.153, a.143, a.291, c.258-c.264, a.293, a.267, a.278-a.281, c.101, c.213-c.221, a.286. Some of the papers are kept within a folder, of which are numbered a.144, a.150, a.148-a.149, a.147, a.271, a.265-a.266, a.145-a.146. The headings which occur among the papers include the following:
"2eme Partie"
"Second Memoire | de Mr de Saint Simon sur sa contestation avec Mr de Redern"
"4eme Section"
"Troisieme Partie"
"4eme Partie |introduction au plan de travail conçu par Mr de St Simon"
"Memoire |de Mr de St Simon sur sa contestation avec Mr de Redern"
"6eme Lettre | Mr de St Simon a Mr de Redern"
"histoire des progrès de l'esprit humain"
"Premier memoire |de Mr de St Simon sur sa contestation avec Mr de Redern"
"Mr de St Simon au Public"
"Mr de St Simon a Mr de Redern"
"Second memoire |de Mr de St Simon sur sa contestation avec Mr de Redern"
"histoire | des Progrès de l'esprit humain"

Invitation to his birthday lunch at the Jubilee Hall, Batcombe, 8th Oct. With a note in Peter Hall's hand 'Expecting you Fri. 7th'.

H. M. Tennent Ltd., Globe Theatre, Shaftesbury Avenue, London, W.1. - Thanks him for the book and for his note, is delighted everything has come out so well.

Mike Nichols - Explains why he hasn't apologised before [for withdrawing from directing the film of 'The Public Eye']: that an apology would be expecting forgiveness; feels very badly about the 'whole mess', describes how it happened in stages, how they were going to take the project away from Ross [Hunter] and switch to another producer, how Universal changed position and he had no choice but withdraw, feeling a picture made with both Ross and himself would be a disaster; didn't contact him as he felt PS should be free to hate him, and assures him of his regard.

Enjoyed working on the music for a revival of 'Yonadab' with him, and asks for a reference.

In folder.

On the understanding that the chaplain remains an adherent of the Church of England.

Source unknown, perhaps The Times.

Allard Pierson Stichting, Archaeologisch-Historisch Instituut der Universiteit van Amsterdam. - '...the change in the use of the diminutive coincides with the rise of Augustan art proper...'

St. Andrews. - 'thanks for your two notes...'

(Letter-head of the Houghton Library.)

Largely drawn from Fitzgerald's letters, with dates.

St James's Street - CT will be in Cambridge by Thursday afternoon and since space will be a premium at Trinity, his room will be vacant from Monday morning.

Headed 'Trinity College'. Handwritten note [addressed to HS], and other handwritten emendations.

[Sent from Dresden]:- Reports that he has concluded his stay in Berlin. Declares that he shall return to Germany when he wants to 'learn humility and contentment'. Has 'dropped over to Dresden to see Ada [Benson] and renew [his] acquaintance with the town and pictures.' Reports that Ada seemed very well and happy, 'tho' decidedly thinner', and 'declared herself charmed with the town, with her studies, with the Hauptmann and his wife with whom she lives'. Reports that the previous day he saw Mr and Mrs Dale, whose baby is 'a fine solid little fellow'. On Tuesday he goes with Professor Herrig to a 'Versammlung of Philologs' at Brunswick.

Hopes that Minnie will soon be strong enough to write to him. Went to the theatre with Ada and her hosts 'to see the famous Emil Devrient act.' Explains that going to the theatre in Germany is 'one of the most approved methods of learning the spoken language'. Remarks that his mother has not told him of her plans for the winter, except that she does not see any chance of settling down until the spring. Does not suppose that she will stay at Wellington College until Christmas. Invites her to stay at lodgings in Cambridge for the autumn. Announces that he will not return to England until 'the 20th', as he wishes to do some travelling. Will be at Brunswick until 29 September, 'then in about a week at Frankfurt Am Main, then in about a week at Bonn.' Sends his love to Edward. Recounts a story about Lord John Russell in Berlin told to him by Professor Ranke. The latter is engaged in a work on English history, and 'spoke with great regret of Macaulay whom he admires excessively, tho' so opposed to him in opinion'.

Covent Garden, London - WW hoped to find RJ in London. If he is in Brighton WW will visit at the end of the week.

Barskimming, Mauchline, Ayrshire. Dated 26 Sept. 1909 - Thanks him for 'Passages from the Bible'. Typescript corrected.

117 West Fifty-Eighth Street, New York City.—Sends the results of her work on Greene’s Philomela, and reflects on her visit to England.

Also some notes on classical texts/history.