Mostrar 32 resultados

de Cannelle d'Orcino par Sant'Andrea - Doesn't believe she is bored in Cambridge, but is just anxious to leave; is pained to learn that Capstick is paralysed, and perhaps more that Nairne is displeased with him; pylons are going up and electricity is imminent, and excavations are being dug for a water supply; he is keeping the letters of Elliot Smith.

Cloisters, Windsor Castle - Thanks her for Frazer bibliography, admires it and Frazer.

Typescript carbon, of a speech at a gathering in Frazer's honour.

Speech at a gathering in Frazer's honour, in which he mentions [Alexander] Nairne, George Gilbert Ramsay, Lord Crawford, Sir William Boyd Dawkins, Sir Theodore Morison, Canon Farrer [Canon Farrar], [Robert Ranulph] Marett, and [Gustave] Rudler.

Jesus College - Thanks him for the Frazer Lectures volume; admires it.

Trinity Lodge, Cambridge - Congratulates her on the news that Frazer's eye operations have been a success; notes the letter was sent on by hand by Professor Nairne.

The Residence, Chester - Thanks him for the address to the Ernest Renan Society, and admires it.

Jesus College. Dated 22 February [1930] - Thanks them for 'Myths on the Origin of Fire' and admires it.

Jesus College. Dated 31 May, 1930 - Thanks him for 'The Growth of Plato's Ideal Theory' and discusses it.

Jesus College. Dated May 29th (1930) - Thanks him for the promise of the book 'The Growth of Plato's Ideal Theory' and for the kind letter; has run a Plato reading class weekly for the last five years.

Jesus College. Dated 21 October, 1927 - Thanks him for his copy of 'Man, God and Immortality' and admires it.

Latton, Totland Bay. Dated 23 July, 1922 - Is happy to hear of their return to Cambridge

The Residence, Chester. Dated August 12th (1921) - Thanks him for the address to the Ernest Renan Society, and admires it.

Jesus College, Cambridge. Dated February 22, 1921 - Dr Headlam showed him Frazer's letter and he asks if Frazer would inscribe the Paris lecture pamphlet; is now dean of his college.

Jesus College - Thanks him for the promise of the book 'The Growth of Plato's Ideal Theory' and for the kind letter; has run a Plato reading class weekly for the last five years.

Jesus College - Thanks them for 'Myths on the Origin of Fire' and admires it.

Jesus College - Thanks him for 'The Growth of Plato's Ideal Theory' and discusses it.

Jesus College - Thanks him for his copy of 'Man, God and Immortality' and admires it.

Cloisters, Windsor Castle - Thanks him for 'Creation and Evolution in Primitive Cosmogonies' and admires it; mentions that he has read Warde Fowler's Life, and says Fowler calls Frazer 'the indefatigable one' in a letter.

Cloisters, Windsor Castle - Thanks him for vol. II of 'The Fear of the Dead' and admires it.

Latton, Totland Bay - Is happy to hear of their return to Cambridge.

Jesus College, Cambridge - Dr Headlam showed him Frazer's letter and he asks if Frazer would inscribe the Paris lecture pamphlet; is now dean of his college.

Jesus College - Thanks him for 'The Worship of Nature', admires it and tells him the Master has also praised it in the Combination Room.

Jesus College - Has been reading 'The Gorgon's Head' and admires it.

Jesus College - Has been reading the 'Fasti' and admires it, particularly the index and dedication, wonders how he could have written it in so short a time; Frazer's wit is perfect for Ovid.

Jesus College, Cambridge - Thanks them for the 'Mythes sur l'origin du feu'; hopes that she will soon report that she is at ease about her anxieties for Sir James; the report that there might be work at Trinity pleases him.

Cloisters, Windsor Castle - Arranges a time to meet, thanks her for the article on Renach, which increased his admiration for the man, and enjoyed Sir James' lectures.

Cloisters, Windsor Castle - Thanks them for the affectionate Appreciation.

Jesus College - Thanks her for the present of the Sinaitic Lord's Prayer; offers sympathy for her illness and Frazer's impaired sight and hopes for improvement in Switzerland.

Jesus College - Is sorry to hear that Sir James has to undergo another operation, and offers his sympathy. At top of letter are notes in Lady Frazer's hand, 'For there can be little doubt that the Fear of the Dead has been a prime source of primitive religion' and 'Creation Evolution Darwin, Jubilee of the D. of Species Un. Press'.