Sharp, Rosamund (Bland), 1886-1960

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"Dear Mrs Moore I ought to have written before thanking you for "Pandora's Letter-Box", but for [two?] reasons I waited one that I wanted to finish the book before writing to you, the other I thought I might have answers..."

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"Dear Mrs Langley Moore I am afraid I very folishly did not take into account the fact that Monday was Whit-Monday when I accepted your invitation to lunch. I wonder if you realised it yourself. I am going away for a day or two and do not want to come back early enough to get me up to Town by lunch..."

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"Dear Madam In reply to your letter concerning a biography of my mother "E. Nesbit", I shall be glad to see you and help you if I can but I think there are people who can be of far more use than I in this respect, and probably I could put you on them. Unfortunately it is rather difficult for me to come and see you just this week or two but if you will be in Town still I should be glad if you could come here..."

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"Dear Mrs Moore I might [?] have written to you before thanking you for the gift of "E. Nesbit." I am awfully glad to have it with your inscription. I was waiting to see how the reviews behaved on it. I have seen several [putts?] good return..."

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"Dear Mrs Moore Thank you so much for letting me know about the publication date. I am looking forward to it with great eagerness. I hope it is going to bring you great success. I know that Clifford has already borrowed it to several people, and the strength of my report of it, and they have promised to look out for it specially..."

Scope and Contents "Dear Mrs Moore, I spent yesterday reading the Skipper's copy of the biography - mine only arrived to-day sent on from Willifield Way - and I want to write to you while it is "All hot, smoking from the pan". I want my copy for a few days longer but I don't want to put off writing until I send that back. First, I go further than Mr. Benn. I was not only "reluctant to put it down". I simply couldn't. I read straight on, only stopping to get a meal and then reading on right through the meal,...

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"Dear Mrs Moore, I am afraid that an excursion to London either for me or the Skipper to attend your party is quite out of the question. I intend to stay here until all this influenza has abated and Skipper isn't at all in [?] for [?] out in this icy weather..."

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"Dear Mrs Langley Moore I am awfully sorry but Monday, 18th is impossible for us. It is the first night of the Russian Opera and I have taken tickets weeks ahead for it. I expect it will be difficult to get us all together. Perhaps you could manage it in twos instead of ones..."

Scope and Contents "Dear H.G. Clifford came home the other night and thrust a page of "The Tatler" under my nose, saying "There's H.G. for you!" And it really was! You cannot imagine how glad I was to see him again. Orpen is awfully clever. He has put down all that is essentially you, and nobody ever did that before. They put the unessential and obvious. But this is the real H.G., the H.G. who writes unforgettable, and darling things, the H.G. one loves, and always love, and couldn't misunderstand. This was...

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"Dear HG I shall welcome any work you can send me and the sooner I can do it the better. I'm sorry about the manuscript. It would have taken more than an hour to read and I wouldn't have suggested it if I hadn't thought there was a good chance of you rather liking it..."