Showing 57 results

Agrees to publish 'Blind eyes that see' by C. H. R. Harper in the April issue of the magazine. Encloses a statement waiving the magazine's rights to the poem's copyright. Explains the ethos of the magazine. Offers to send a regular copy of the magazine to Mr Harper. Expresses interest in publishing Mr Harper's life story for the inspiration of the magazine's readers.

Answers Mr Harper's letter asking permisson from Mr Churchill to publish poems written about him.

Sends a copy of 'Poet Lore' containing Mr Harper's poem 'God's nod' to be placed in the archive of Mr Harper's papers, held in the College. Mentions that a collection of many of Mr Harper's poems is on file in the Library of Cornell University. Discusses a volume of Mr Harper's poetry that Miss A. Ruth Fry is arranging to be privately printed by Cambridge University Press.

'The Delegate of the Provisional Government of the French Republic, M. André Brenac, thanks Mr. and Mrs. Harper very sincerely indeed for their message of good will on the occasion of the French National Day, the 14th July, and for the poem 'Call to France' as a tribute to that day.'

Regrets that they do not wish to publish Harper's book on Ceylon in their Kitbag Series. Suggests trying a Ceylon publisher.

Autobiography by Harper, in four volumes, covering the years 1869 to 1939. Two copies.