Thomas james wise editor (4 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. Original gilt lettered and decorated red cloth, poetry, 8vo.; Small dedication and date (1926) on first free endpaper.

Both 12mo, 1 p. The second addressed to Hutton, the first to 'My dear Sir'. Both very good on lightly aged paper. Letter One: Thanking him for his book. 'I shall be delighted if you can find out about the residence of Maurice & Robert Hall. It is not creditable to a great city like Bristol that these should not have been identified.' (Note) He feels it would be 'slightly invidious' to publish Hutton's letter. 'But I also am an old customer of Messrs George & highly appreciate the firm.'.…

First Edition. Very good copy in the original gilt-blocked cloth. Spine bands and panel edges slightly bumped and rubbed. Slight suggestions of foxing. Remains quite well-preserved overall. Limited to 1000 copies. Series; Shakespeare Head Bronte? Physical description; Volume 2, 498 pages, 24 cm. Subjects; English fiction. English literature. 19th century. Litte?rature anglaise. 1 Kg. …

See the various entries in the Oxford DNB. Typed carbon copy. 1p, foolscap 8vo. Text complete, on aged piece of carbon paper, worn and chipped at edges. No signature. Addressed at foot to 'E. F. Benson Esq.' Thirty-one lines of text. He begins by stating that Benson, in his 'work on Charlotte Brontë', has 'made a very correct study of her'. After discussing a point about Branwell Bronte, he states: 'We cannot rely on Charlotte's assertion that he knew nothing whatever of their ventures in publishing. I am just busy preparing the "Life and Letters" for the Shakespeare Head edition, and have found from Charlotte's letters and other associated facts that she did not always tell the truth.' She describes the 'most glaring instance', concerning 'her references to Balzac's works', and adds that there are ' other instances of deceit in her correspondence with Ellen Nussey'. In the final paragraph he states that his 'old friend Mr. C. W. Hatfield [of the Bronte Society] will not hear a wrong word about Charlotte, and pleads with me to modify my editorial notes concerning the influence of Branwell, whilst my colleagues and editorial chief T. J. Wise is quite impartial, though he would like Charlotte's reputation upheld. In consequence of this I am venturing to send you the introductory portion (in rough galley form) of Chapter XIV in "Life and Letters" which I have headed "The Influence of Branwell." I wonder if you would be good enough to look this over and give me your opinion and criticism of it.'.…