Difference between revisions of ".Mjkz.MjUyMA"
(Created page with "r KENNETH ROBERTS KENNEBUNK BEACH MAINE November 23, 1936. Dear Mrs. Fuller: Since you had expressed some horror at giving up the Arundel manuscript, I was a little relucta...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
KENNETH ROBERTS | KENNETH ROBERTS | ||
KENNEBUNK BEACH | KENNEBUNK BEACH | ||
| Line 8: | Line 6: | ||
Dear Mrs. Fuller: | Dear Mrs. Fuller: | ||
| − | Since you had expressed some horror | + | |
| − | at giving up the Arundel manuscript, I was a | + | Since you had expressed some horror at giving up the Arundel manuscript, I was a little reluctant to wire you as I did; but since the Maine State Library is so restricted in space, I am sure that you and Mr. Dunnack wont be distressed at having the manuscript go to a place where it will be on constant display and in steady use by young men who are trying to learn to write. When President Compton and Mr. Eaton of the M.I.T. English department came to me for the loan of the Arundel manuscript and source books, I told them that when the Maine State Library had the facilities which it some day hoped to have, I would probably be inclined to have the material displayed at Augusta rather |
| − | little reluctant to wire you as I did; but | ||
| − | since the Maine State Library is so restricted | ||
| − | in space, I am sure that you and Mr. Dunnack | ||
| − | wont be distressed at having the manuscript | ||
| − | go to a place where it will be on | ||
| − | display and in steady use by young men who | ||
| − | are trying to learn to write. When President | ||
| − | Compton and Mr. Eaton of the M.I.T. English | ||
| − | department came to me for the loan of the | ||
| − | Arundel manuscript and source books, I told | ||
| − | them that when the Maine State Library had | ||
| − | the facilities which it some day hoped to | ||
| − | have, I would probably be inclined to have | ||
| − | the material displayed at Augusta rather | ||
than elsewhere. | than elsewhere. | ||
| − | You know, of course, that I am | + | You know, of course, that I am very grateful to you and Mr. Dunnack for your interest in and excellent care of this |
| − | very grateful to you and Mr. Dunnack for | ||
| − | your interest in and excellent care of this | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
Latest revision as of 01:06, 24 March 2017
KENNETH ROBERTS KENNEBUNK BEACH MAINE
November 23, 1936.
Dear Mrs. Fuller:
Since you had expressed some horror at giving up the Arundel manuscript, I was a little reluctant to wire you as I did; but since the Maine State Library is so restricted in space, I am sure that you and Mr. Dunnack wont be distressed at having the manuscript go to a place where it will be on constant display and in steady use by young men who are trying to learn to write. When President Compton and Mr. Eaton of the M.I.T. English department came to me for the loan of the Arundel manuscript and source books, I told them that when the Maine State Library had the facilities which it some day hoped to have, I would probably be inclined to have the material displayed at Augusta rather than elsewhere. You know, of course, that I am very grateful to you and Mr. Dunnack for your interest in and excellent care of this