Showing Records: 31 - 40 of 46
Philips, Iris to Doris Langley Moore, 27th May [possibly 28th?]
"Dear Mrs Moore, About the tale of the [?] copied from my exercise book. If they were dated June 1902, they were certainly written then. It was my mother[sic] habit to write her serial chapters at the last possible moment. The chapter mentioned may possibly have been for the sequol[sic] to the Five Children and It or "Psammead"..."
Philips, Iris to Doris Langley Moore, 28th May
Philips, Iris to Doris Langley Moore, Sunday
"Dear Mrs Moore, I had your letter. I didn't realize that it was so long ago! My life is very full of young cousins - also my house. They will probably be here during the whole of April, so I fear I shall not be able to take the German girl. Thank you for writing to me about her..."
Philips, Iris to Doris Langley Moore, between 10am and 5pm
"Dear Madam, Thank you for your letter. Naturally I am very much interested to know that you are to write a biography of my mother "E. Nesbit." As I have to work for a living, I fear I cannot come to see you, but I shall be very glad if you can come to see me either at Paddinton Street or at [Gordus?] Green..."
Philips, Iris to Doris Langley Moore, before 20th June
"Dear Mrs Moore, I'm sorry I couldn't answer by [?] of post, I, too, am working 15 hours a day! Mother's attitude towards the Pope was that was was nothing to her with the church - may be inevitable, but in any case the church should have protested, specially against the invasion of Belgium - and the Church should have taken no part at all, if it could not stop it..."
Philips, Iris to Doris Langley Moore, undated
"Dear Mrs Moore, I have read the book, I think it very good on the whole - whether it will be of so much interest to outsiders as it was to me is difficult to say - I think you have managed the unfortunate incidents and dates with much tact!..."
Philips, Iris to Doris Langley Moore, undated
"Dear Mrs Moore, I am sorry to see by your letter that you are still in the nursing home. I hope it doesn't mean that you are not making a good recovery. Of course you understand that I don't really mind if you take no [?] notice of my corrections. I don't think they are really at all important - except that I do think you have made her too stupid about household things..."
Philips, Iris to Doris Langley Moore, undated
"Dear Mrs Moore, Paul has sent on your letter to him because he is vague about Marie Corelli. I think you have been led astray there. As far as I know, Mother never new[sic] Marie Corelli - she may have met her at dinner [?] but nothing else..."
Philips, Iris to Doris Langley Moore, undated
"Dear Mrs Langley Moore - Many thanks for the list of [pieces?] - I am such a pausper than I am strongly tempted to try to sell the GBS letter - I have notes from Henley and Kipling also - perhaps I'll sell them first, but they won't fetch much of a price..."
Philips, Iris to Doris Langley Moore, undated
"Dear Mrs Langley Moore, Many thanks for the list of pieces - I am such a pauper that I am strongly tempted to try to sell the GBS letter - I have notes from Kipling and Henley also - perhaps I'll sell them first, but they won't fetch much of a price..."