Thomas James Arnold manuscript material : 4 items 1860-1863

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Thomas James Arnold manuscript material : 4 items 1860-1863

Thomas James Arnold, English barrister and literary translator. · To Thomas Love Peacock, satirical novelist and poet : 4 letters : -- 1 autograph letter signed : 14 Mar 1860 : (P'ANA 0073d) : 3 pages (double sheet) : from 59 Harley Street : begins, "Purple is not altogether an inappropriate epithet for lips cheeks ..." -- 1 autograph letter signed : "Sunday Nt" [?17 Aug 1862] : (P'ANA 0073a) : 3 pages (double sheet) : from 59 Harley Street W. (embossed stationery) : begins, "Best thanks for Gl'Ingannati. But you sh.d have written my name in it ..." -- 1 autograph letter signed : "Friday Evg" [?11 Sep 1863] : (P'ANA 0073c) : 2 ¹/₃ pages (double sheet) : [no place] : begins, "I submit that I would also submit that it reaches the sense [a--?] Anacreontea ..." -- 1 autograph letter signed : 20 Sep 1863 : (P'ANA 0073b) : 3 pages (double sheet) : [no place] : on the text and translation of the Anacreontea; concludes, "I am sincerely grieved to hear from May, whom I thank you for spurring to write to me, that you have been so unwell of late.".

4 items

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SNAC Resource ID: 6310690

Related Entities

There are 2 Entities related to this resource.

Arnold, Thomas James, 1804?-1877

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65z55dc (person)

Thomas James Arnold, English barrister and literary translator. From the guide to the Thomas James Arnold manuscript material : 4 items, 1860-1863, (The New York Public Library. Carl H. Pforzheimer Collection of Shelley and His Circle.) ...

Peacock, Thomas Love, 1785-1866

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6mc8z9v (person)

Thomas Love Peacock was an English author, perhaps best remembered for his satiric novels. He was working as a clerk when he published his first collection of poems, and his verse and essays earned him popularity with the public and his fellow writers. Over the course of his career, he published seven novels, each a unique combination of satire and observation; they are valuable for their commentary on contemporary English society, yet timeless in their themes and humour. Peacock had many litera...