Friday May 13 1938
David came.
A row with him about rudeness: only settled in afternoon when we met at Jenny's bedroom in London clinic. He stopped the night.[RG]
Long talk with Mr Mills from whom bought a Greek glass seal 5/-1; an English butter stamp (swan) and pastry marker 1/62 each, and a 2/- Robinson Crusoe3 book for James Reeves.
Margaret had just had her separation order case at Croydon – apparently all right: she came with Leonard.
Maisie after supper, talking of indifferent subjects.
Editorial Notes
15 shillings eds.
21 shilling, sixpence eds.
3
The Life and Strange and Surprising Adventure of Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe, pub'd 1719 eds.
Hands Referenced
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- Annotation: ink correction
- Character: regular
- Ink: black
Places Mentioned
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London Clinic
Harley St., Westminster, London, EnglandClinic where Jenny Nicholson was treated for tonsillitis eds. -
Croydon
Croydon, England
People Mentioned
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Laura
Riding, Laura(1901-91) American poet. Laura Riding (née Reichenthal; then Laura Gottschalk). -
Leonard
Russell, Leonardson of Graves' housekeeper Margaret Russell KG -
Margaret
Russell, MargaretHouse-keeper L.R. & R.G. had had in London. WG -
Mills
Mills, Mr.an antique seller and friend of RG, and contributor to the Covenant of Literary Morality eds.; of Paddington Street, Marylebone KG -
Jenny
Nicholson, JennyJenny Nicholson: oldest daughter of Robert by Nancy Nicholson. -
David
Graves, DavidR.G.'s second child [by Nancy Nicholson]. W.G. In RAF; killed in the war. The only one of Graves' children who might have become a poet had he lived. K.G., eds. -
Len
Lye, LenNew Zealand painter, sculptor, and filmmaker whom LR & RG had met in London. He helped with the Seizin Press publications. WG; married to Jane Lye, son Bix. eds. -
James
Reeves, JamesSchoolmaster, writer and Poet. Friend of Jacob Bronowski. W.G./ K.G.; m. to Mary Phillips; daughter Stella born June 14, 1938 eds. -
Maisie
Sommerville, MaisieHead of BBC Education broadcasting department. Friend of R.G. and L.R. Arranged accomodation for them when they returned to London as exiles. W.G., eds.