Zona de identificação
Código de referência
Título
Data(s)
- [Dec 1908?] (Produção)
Nível de descrição
Dimensão e suporte
1 item
Zona do contexto
Nome do produtor
Entidade detentora
História do arquivo
Fonte imediata de aquisição ou transferência
Zona do conteúdo e estrutura
Âmbito e conteúdo
c/o Kidder, Peabody & Co., 56 Wall Street, New York; on printed notepaper for Tuxedo Park, P.)., New York. - Has read "Sisyphus" in print with 'much interest & some pleasure'; thinks this is the best thing Trevy has yet done, that he has attained an 'expressive' verse form, and from now on it will be 'a question of temperament and mind'. Has given his copy to the poet George Cabot Lodge, son of the Senator [Henry Cabot Lodge]: Trevy can have no idea how 'far away one is here from everything but the most sensational products of Europe', and even a 'cultivated fellow like Lodge' knows little of modern poetry in England, having 'never read a word of Sturge Moore's, or even Noyes'; 'happily' they agreed about those Lodge had read, such as 'Yates [sic: Yeats] etc'. Lodge had heard about Trevy and was 'eager' to read him, having himself recently published a 'quasi-drama', "Herakles", which Berenson will send Trevy in a couple of days. Following Trevy's advice, has got the Tolstoi edition published in England, and expects he will enjoy it; meanwhile is spending any 'serious time... for reading' in American history, particularly by Henry Adams, which he praises; Trevy must read Adams' autobiography, of which his father has a copy, one day. Saw [Hamilton Easter] Field two days ago in his 'watchtower' looking out over 'one of the most fascinatingly fantastically picturesque' views possible, 'New York in all its sublime monstrosity'; not surprising that Field loves it'. Hard to find a 'better cell' if one wanted a 'hermit's life', but as Berenson cares for 'contact [with his] fellow creatures' will not settle here: [Goldsworthy Lowes] Dickinson probably more right than he knew when he said 'the one thing Americans lived for was "acceleration" and as Berenson though no longer wants to get to places half as much as he enjoys getting to them, this can 'never again be [his] home'. Is longing to return; expects they will be back in March and will let Trevy know in case there is a chance of meeting.
Avaliação, seleção e eliminação
Incorporações
Sistema de arranjo
Zona de condições de acesso e utilização
Condições de acesso
Condiçoes de reprodução
Idioma do material
Script do material
Notas ao idioma e script
Características físicas e requisitos técnicos
Instrumentos de descrição
Zona de documentação associada
Existência e localização de originais
Existência e localização de cópias
Unidades de descrição relacionadas
Zona das notas
Identificador(es) alternativo(s)
Pontos de acesso
Pontos de acesso - Assuntos
Pontos de acesso - Locais
Pontos de acesso - Nomes
- Berenson, Bernard (1865-1959), American art historian (Assunto)
- Lodge, George Cabot (1873-1909) poet (Assunto)
- Lodge, Henry Cabot (1850–1924) politician and historian (Assunto)
- Moore, Thomas Sturge (1870-1944) writer and wood engraver (Assunto)
- Noyes, Alfred (1880–1958) poet (Assunto)
- Yeats, William Butler (1865-1939) poet and playwright (Assunto)
- Tolstoy, Lev Nikolayevich (1828-1910), writer (Assunto)
- Adams, Henry Brooks (1838-1918) historian, journalist and novelist. (Assunto)
- Trevelyan, Sir George Otto (1838-1928), 2nd Baronet, statesman and historian (Assunto)
- Field, Hamilton Easter (1873-1922) artist and critic (Assunto)
- Dickinson, Goldsworthy Lowes (1862-1932), humanist, historian, and philosopher (Assunto)
- Berenson, Mary (1864-1945), art historian (Assunto)