.MTM3Ng.MTE3Mjgy: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "paper and tied with green silk floss, is dated "St John's Eve, 1920". It was copied and given me by a friend who died a year ago. She loved wild life, and imaginative literatu...") |
CastleCourt (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
paper and tied with green silk floss, is dated "St John's Eve, 1920". It was copied and given me by a friend who died a year ago. She loved wild life, and imaginative literature, and we used to speculate on what Tales would go with "The Satyr's Children", Forster's "Celestial Omnibus" was one, and Mansfield's "The Sealman" was another. We used to think a volume of such tales would be delightful. I have no count of the many times I have read aloud "The Satyr's Children", in public groups and private, for I am often asked to read to people. In fact; for over five years a few friends | paper and tied with green silk floss, is dated "St John's Eve, 1920". It was copied and given me by a friend who died a year ago. She loved wild life, and imaginative literature, and we used to speculate on what Tales would go with "The Satyr's Children", Forster's "Celestial Omnibus" was one, and Mansfield's "The Sealman" was another. We used to think a volume of such tales would be delightful. I have no count of the many times I have read aloud "The Satyr's Children", in public groups and private, for I am often asked to read to people. In fact; for over five years a few friends meet on Wednesday mornings for me to read to them - | ||
Cordially | Cordially | ||
Samuel | Samuel M. Ilsley. | ||
Ilsley | Ilsley | ||
Latest revision as of 04:17, 17 April 2021
paper and tied with green silk floss, is dated "St John's Eve, 1920". It was copied and given me by a friend who died a year ago. She loved wild life, and imaginative literature, and we used to speculate on what Tales would go with "The Satyr's Children", Forster's "Celestial Omnibus" was one, and Mansfield's "The Sealman" was another. We used to think a volume of such tales would be delightful. I have no count of the many times I have read aloud "The Satyr's Children", in public groups and private, for I am often asked to read to people. In fact; for over five years a few friends meet on Wednesday mornings for me to read to them - Cordially Samuel M. Ilsley.
Ilsley