Showing 1597 results

She is pleased that Crook likes her dissertation and that it requires little work before showing it to publishers. She thanks him for agreeing to recommend her for Law School. She notes that she is settling down in Ithaca, which is 'an extraordinarily beautiful part of the world - especially in the autumn'. Guidance notes on letters of recommendation are attached (2 pages) along with pencil notes of Crook (1 page).

Thanks Crook for agreeing to take a look at her paper. She asks him not to pull any punches if he thinks it's sub standard. She is preparing for her bar exams and describes them as a refined form of torture. She is pleased that her law firm is paying for her to take a review course.

Informs Crook that she has completed a chapter of her thesis on the Vestal virgins dealing with their legal status. She asks Crook for advice on the soundness of her arguments.

Thanks Crook for the article. She followed his advice and wrote to Richard Saller, who assured her that she should have no difficulty in using the library in Chicago.

Thanks Crook for his letter and for agreeing to read her piece. She suggests meeting in Cambridge towards the end of the following week.

Regrets that it is some time since he worked on the trio. He is now at work on a violin sonata for a competition , with a deadline of 21st May.

He mentions that he has booked himself into College (30/6-3/7) to fit with Teresa'a availability, although he expresses serious doubts about finishing the trio in time. Consequently, he suggests that they all meet later in the year. He notes that he must polish up on his sonata. (Two pages of notes by Crook that outline a timetable for Roper's visit are attached.)

Notes that he has not heard from Crook regarding Roper's three minute performance on the CD that he sent him. This has led him to ask after Crook's health.

Mentions that he has heard from Doris Urr, who has been occupied with Robin's birthday celebrations. The latter has a commission from the BBC to write a piece to be premiered in King's Chapel.

Makes technical comments regarding Jack Brymer's analysis of a Mozart composition (1 page copy attached) and which instrument (possibly an 'A clarinet') was intended.