Showing Records: 176 - 200 of 9723
A Vista from a Garden of Old Menton, South France. (color)
A Well-Curb, by Michael Angelo, Certosa Monastery, near Florence, Italy.
A Williamsburg Recital played on the organ of Bruton Parish Church James Darling, Organist
Full program on back of disk
A.A.A.S (American Association for Advancement of Science)
Above Suspension Bridge, Grand Canyon, Colorado.
Abraham Nichols and Folio Page Displaying Heraldry
Copper engraving of Abraham Nicholas, 18th Century Mayor of Williamsburg, Va. by George Bickham, 1722 and a copper plate folio page engraving from A Display of Heraldry by John Guillim. This was the heraldry of Lord De Lar Warr and other British Barons dated 1679.
A.C. Swinburne to "Dear Madam," 25 August 1902
Responds to request for theatrical information: "I should be happy if I could be of any service to any friend of George Powell’s. But I know nothing of the stage or of the costume proper to a heroine of Villon’s, and no portrait of the lady who undertakes the part would help me to any suggestion. So I can only send you both my best wishes for her success."
A.C. Swinburne to "Dear Sir"
Writes, “I return the title page with corrections. Having mislaid Mr. Halliwell’s address, I must give you the trouble of sending it again and I have to write to him at once. Can you let me know, as I cannot find his letter to see, whether he now habitually uses the official name of The Phillipino or not?" Sender's address marked as Hollingbury Copse, Brighton.
A.C. Swinburne to "Dear Sir," 6 October 1895
Expresses gratitude for "pamphlet on the Chitral Campaign."
A.C. Swinburne to "Dear Sir," 7 January 1881
Requests that a note be inserted into "next week's number of the Academy." Letter is addressed to "the Editor of the Academy."
A.C. Swinburne to "Dear Sir," 8 July 1891
Mentions his work on a "short essay on English poetry of the lighter kind." Also offers this essay "for the Forum" once it is ready for print.
A.C. Swinburne to "Dear Sir," 8 October 1901
Thanks receipient "for sending me the notes from my grandfather. He was 91, not 94, in 1853. The latter date must have been a slip of the pen or a lapse of memory, unless all other records of his age are wrong. He died in the summer of 1860."
A.C. Swinburne to "Dear Sir," 9 July 1880
Thanks letter recipient for "your father's pamphlet" and offers to distribute copies: "If I can find any other means of furthering his aim ... I shall be happy to avail myself of them."
A.C. Swinburne to "Dear Sir," 11 November 1886
Asks where he "could get a copy of the pamphlet you inquire for." He has not had one "for many years."
Letter has no sender's address.
A.C. Swinburne to "Dear Sir," 30 October 1906
States that he has "never written on the subject of Herodias" though "the legend ... is, of course, familiar."
A.C. Swinburne to "Dear [Theodore] Watts," 19 July
Swinburne returns a "truant proof" and sends his "kindest regards." Sender's address is Leigh House, Bradford-On-Avon, Wilts.
A.C. Swinburne to Edward Swinburne, 26 May 1887
A.C. Swinburne to F. [Frederick] Langbridge, 25 December 1882
Informs Langbridge that he may "make use of the extract you specify." However, he adds, "I should have thought the breaking-off in the middle at once of a line and of a sentence rather ungracefully abrupt but that is your concern."
A.C. Swinburne to Frederick Sandys
A.C. Swinburne to Henry A. Bright, 3 July 1878
Mentions work being done at The Pines and welcomes Bright to visit "any other day you will mention next week." Details entry to The Pines: "Of the two entrance doors ours is the second as you go uphill."
A.C. Swinburne to "John," 18 November
Swinburne's book order, including “Michelet’s new book – Nos Fils … Flaubert’s just published book L’Education Sentimentale.” Swinburne also shares his desire to write a new article on Flaubert, an article on “Ford’s plays” and requests “the proofs of [The Complaint of] ‘Lisa’ for America…” Sender's address marked as Holmwood, Henley on Thames.
A.C. Swinburne to "My dear Aunt Mary [Gordon]," 14 January
Mentions the arrival of a book and remarks on its contents. There is no sender's address marked.
A.C. Swinburne to "My dear Cousin," 30 October 1904
Sends condolences: “I have read with deep interest and sympathy the pathetic and heroic record of your late brother’s life and death. No nobler and more inspiring subject for commemoration could be imagined or desired: but whether I shall ever be able to avail myself of it I naturally cannot at present say."
A.C. Swinburne to "My Dear Mr. Jowett," 18 April
Writes, “I shall be very glad to come on Saturday. I am very sincerely sorry that you have a bad account of Harrison. I hope there is not reason to give up looking for a better one soon. I am well, and have been getting a little work done on different lines.” Letter edged in black.
Sender's address is Holmwood.
A.C. Swinburne to "My dear Mrs. Seath," 25 September
Swinburne thanks Mrs. Seath for sending his coat. He apologizes for his "carelessness" which gave her the "trouble of sending it." No sender's address marked.