Letters

10:58 AM, Apr 27, 2013 • By DANIEL HALPER

n/a

May 6, 2013, Vol. 18, No. 32 • By DOUGLAS JOHNSON, JON A. SHIELDS and MARY SPAULDING BALCH

The best is yet to be, with adjustments.

Dec 31, 2012, Vol. 18, No. 16 • By ELISABETH EAVES

The word “epicurean” has come to describe those who are fond of luxury, sensual pleasure, and gourmet food.

Inside the offices of Faber & Gwyer, London, 1926

T. S. Eliot on the threshold of eminence.

Dec 31, 2012, Vol. 18, No. 16 • By WILLIAM H. PRITCHARD

'I don’t like reading other people’s private correspondence in print, and I do not want other people to read mine,” wrote T. S. Eliot to his mother in April 1927.

Letters of condolence to Mrs. Kennedy.

12:00 PM, Oct 13, 2010 • By PHILIP TERZIAN

You might have thought that Kennedy kitsch was not likely to proceed much further beyond The Best Loved Poems of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, edited by Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg (2005), or that the gold standard had long ago been established with Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye: Memories of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, edited by Kenneth O’Donnell (1972). But you would be wrong.

The best is yet to be, with adjustments.

T. S. Eliot on the threshold of eminence.

Letters of condolence to Mrs. Kennedy.

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