Box 83
Contains 122 Results:
Lewis, Wyndham AL[draft] to Bernard Hanison, [1954?]
London; Dear Mr. Hansion[sic] I should of course like to have my book published again. Please ring me or if you like come out here
Lewis, Wyndham TL[copy] to T. S. Eliot, [1954]
London; My dear Eliot. Thank you for your letter. I was delighted to hear that your piece for the Hudson will be ready in so short a time.
Lewis, Wyndham AL[draft] & TL[copy] to [?] Betts, Jan.16, 1954
London; Dear Mr. Betts. I now supply you with the information I promised - how long was it ago? - and renew my apologies for the idiotic delay [Draft dictated to another.]
Lewis, Wyndham TL[copy] to Frederick Morgan, Jan.16, 1954
London; Dear Mr. Morgan. I was indeed delighted to learn that not only had the section of "Montre Gai" which I had sent you, been found acceptable,
Lewis, Wyndham TL[copy] to Hugh Kenner, Jan.17, 1954
London; Dear Kenner. Many thanks for your letter. I am glad that a chance offers to kill two birds with one stone - the hard-back and the soft-back
Lewis, Wyndham TL[copy] to Herbert Marshall McLuhan, Jan.17, 1954
London; My dear Mc Luhan. Thank you for sending on the letter from the N. Y. publisher. But they have not approached me, and, on my side,
Lewis, Wyndham TL[copy] to Michael Ayrton, Jan.29, 1954
London; Dear Ayrton. Thank you for your letter. The Hotel, first and last, is the central feature of the book, and the death of the Hotel
Lewis, Wyndham TL[copy] to Ashley Dukes, Jan.29, 1954
London; Der Ashley Dukes. I was delighted to learn that I have so interesting a neighbour. Would it be possible for my wife and myself to come round
Lewis, Wyndham TL[copy] to David Kahma, Jan.29, 1954
London; Dear Kahma. A month ago (about) I received a most friendly letter from you, and should long ago have written. But Christmas has been
Lewis, Wyndham TL[copy] to Dorothy Pound, Jan.29, 1954
London; Dear Dorothy. As you know, probably, Eliot left for South Africa. When he returns in March, I shall take up the subject again.