Box 1
Contains 47 Results:
Lester, Julius typescript review essay about John Gardner, 1982
Twelve-page typescript review essay, focused in part on John Gardner's 1978 book "On Moral Fiction." Lester goes on to discuss the views of the literary establishment toward children's literature, and concludes with what he calls an example of moral fiction, "an African tale which my wife and I have rewritten. It is a tale from the Baila people of Zambia which they call 'The Child and the Eagle.' My wife and I have renamed it 'The Man Who Knew Too Much.'"
Michelet, Jules letter, January 11, 1838
Letter from Jules Michelet, in French. Postmark dated January 11, 1838.
Pichler, Karoline letter, July 23, 1829
Letter from the Austrian novelist Karoline Pichler dated July 23, 1829 and written in German. Recipient may be named Maltitz.
Rittan, L. A. M. de letter or letter fragment, 1818
Letter or letter fragment in French, signed and dated variously.
Robbins, H. W. letter to Professor Brown, January 15, 1923
Letter from H. W. Robbins to Professor Brown, January 15, 1923. Typed on letterhead of the University of Minnesota Department of Rhetoric and Public Speaking. Robbins thanks Brown for copying out citations from books not available at the University of Minnesota, and presents "herewith the few deductions I have been able to make regarding the translation of Guilel. Bewfu."
Terry, Ellen letter to Charles Oram Lander, February 3, 1917
"Thuisiana", bound volume of verse in French, about 1808
Tubby, Alfred Herbert letter to Sir Reginald Wingate, November 22, 1920
Letter from Alfred Herbert Tubby to Sir Reginald Wingate, November 22, 1920. Tubby sends a copy of his recently published book, "A Consulting Surgeon in the Near East."
Tyrwhitt, Thomas letter to Mr. Nichols
Letter or a copy of a third-person letter from Tyrwhitt to Mr. Nichols, with "2" written twice in red pencil at the top of the leaf. Previously mounted.
Vickers, George M. playscript "Dorothy Clyde; or The Squire's Daughter"
Undated manuscript play, "Dorothy Clyde; or, The Squire's Daughter." Sixteen sheets, written on both sides. Written in black ink, with stage directions and other additions in pink. At the end of the text is written "Revised by F. Lizzie Peirce." This is perhaps copied out of a published volume in which the play appeared.