Showing 39 results

Regarding publication of Glover's Wilde Lectures and the American rights to 'The Pilgrim'. Mentions their agreement with the Association Press for publishing directly through Doran.

Writes regarding publication of 'The Pilgrim'. Wishes to talk to Glover about 'What to read about Religion' but regrets that he is booked solidly over the coming month. Hopes Sheringham was a success for Glover. Mentions his visit to Normandy. Congratulates Glover on his daughter's first class degree.

Reports that there is a demand for Student Movement literature in connection with the National Mission of Repentance and Hope. Informs Glover that they would be willing to publish an Indian edition of Glover's lectures on Jesus. Argues against offering the book to Methuen.

Hopes to publish Glover's 'The Historic Jesus' as soon as possible. Informs Glover that Leslie Hunter is writing the outline studies for it. Thanks Glover for the poem which he will use in the November edition of 'The Student Movement'.

Informs Glover that the Programme Committee for the general conference of the Student Christian Movement would like to withdraw their invitation to him to speak on 'Social questions in the Non-Christian world' and offer it to Dr John Matthai. Explains the reasons behind this decision. Asks for Glover's opinion on his leader for 'The Student Movement', and Lansbury's book, 'Your part in poverty'.

Mentions Swanwick. Comments on 'Vocation'.

Mentions 'Vocation'. Invites Glover to the Officers' Conference at Swanwick. Passes on Dr Whyte's compliments.

Complains about the Student Movement's lack of support from Manchester City. Asks if Miss Marion Wilkinson would be likely to host a drawing-room meeting to raise money for the cause. Offers to make a reprint of Glover's article on Luther if he will guarantee it.

Regarding the printing of Glover's pamphlet, 'Luther and Religion'.

Reviews the possibilities for the Student Christian Movement's conferences in 1916. Invites Glover to speak on 'The fact of Christ' at Swanwick.