Showing Records: 21 - 30 of 91
Letter from Alice B. Toklas to Brion Gysin, 1959-02-24
"All morning Monday and Tuesday was spent attempting to get you on telephone...."
Letter from Alice B. Toklas to Brion Gysin, 1959-04-15
"Pierre B[?] informing, you came and left and I didn't see you. Mons. Maurice Grosser has just telephoned me that you are going to Tanger- I hope not..."
Letter from Alice B. Toklas to Brion Gysin, 1959-10-15
"Joe Barry told me he had seen you and that he had telephoned you several times ineffectually[?]. It was nice to hear from you- and we will meet soon..."
Letter from Alice B. Toklas to Brion Gysin, 1960-10-23
"It was a surprise and a pleasure to receive your letter so full of hope. I had mine that yours will all materialise[sic]. Will you please to know as they do..."
Letter from Alice B. Toklas to Brion Gysin, 1961-08-15
"How sad to have missed you in Paris and in Rome, where I spent the winter, came back to Paris, tripped and to avoid hitting head broke my knee cap...."
Letter from Alice B. Toklas to Brion Gysin, 1961-01-29
"It was a pleasure to have your letter after your London visit though it had not ended successfully- but by now you are surely happily at work again..."
Letter from Alice B. Toklas to Brion Gysin, undated
"I hope this is alright. If the end is abrupt there were already 98 words...." with a handwritten manuscript blurb about Brion Gysin at top: "When Brion Gysin showed me his pictures a few years ago it was all the pleasure for which I had been hoping...." Includes handwritten blurb about Brion Gysin written at top of sheet.
Letter from Alice B. Toklas to dear faithful friends [John E. "Jack" Dobbin], 1960-01-06
"You are too kind to me. The handkerchief is so attractive that I am using it as a kerchief and it has been greatly admired..."
Letter from Alice B. Toklas to Dobbin [John E. "Jack" Dobbin], 1952-02-23
"Your second letter made me more [?] then I have been all these many weeks but you will pardon me when presently you will hear the message of this long letter..."
Letter from Alice B. Toklas to Dobbin [John E. "Jack" Dobbin], 1952-12-16
"How can you be so good to me. You must know that the gift of a charming dainty handkerchief isn't necessary for me to remember you...."