Letter from Bliss Carman to R. H. Hathaway, May 11, 1921 : a machine-readable transcription.


Author: Carman, Bliss, 1861-1929.

Creation of machine-readable version:
Judith Aldus, University of New Brunswick Libraries
Creation of digital images:
Jennifer Jeffries, University of New Brunswick Libraries, Electronic Text Centre and Patti Auld, University of New Brunswick Libraries, Archives and Special Collections.
Conversion to TEI.2-conformant markup:
Judith Aldus, University of New Brunswick Libraries
kilobytes
University of New Brunswick Libraries.
Fredericton, N. B. ca210511

Publicly-accessible

URL: http://www.lib.unb.ca/Texts/Special_Collections/Hathaway.html


1997, August

About the original source:

Letter from Bliss Carman to R. H. Hathaway, May 11, 1921.


Author: Bliss Carman

3 p.

The Rufus Hathaway collection of Canadian literature. Vertical file. Folder 463.


Prepared for the University of New Brunswick Libraries Electronic Text Centre.

The images exist as archived TIFF images, one or more JPEG versions for general use, and thumbnail GIFs.

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Library of Congress Subject Headings



1921-05-11
English non-fiction; prose LCSH 24-bit color; 300-400 dpi.

Letter from Bliss Carman to R. H. Hathaway, May 11, 1921


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New Canaan
Connecticut

11. May. 1921
My dear Hathaway:

I have almost no recollection
of the printing of "Death in April"
in the shape I sent you. It was
a complete surprise to me
when I found it. My impres-
sion is that it must have
been intended for distribution
by itself, irrespective of any
second or third part. But
I have no remembrance what-
ever of its having been so dis-
tributed.


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The second part was published
in "The Universal Review" of London
in November 1889, with the title
"Corydon, an Elegy" , and contains
25 stanzas. It has never been
reprinted. I have a copy in
my scrap-book. I remember that
I did plan a third part, which
I never wrote. The whole thing
is painfully lacking in sim-
plicity and lucidity. Like
most of the early work it is
far too obscure - sensuosity
without sense.


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Look at the enclosed!

Ever yours
Bliss Carman