In English.

In English.

Letters from John, Duke of Saxony to George Ticknor in which he discusses his literary work, particularly concerning Dante, current literature, German politics, including the Revolution of 1848 and the Franco-Prussian War. Two letters to Anna Ticknor after her husband's death are in German. Includes incomplete transcript of letters and correspondence relative to their publication under the title: "Briefwechsel König Johanns von Sachsen mit George Ticknor" (Leipzig, 1920).

Letters from John, Duke of Saxony to George Ticknor in which he recommends Mr. Salzbach, sends a promised letter, mentions his deceased sister, the war in 1870 and answers Ticknor's question about John's translation of the Purgatory.

In English.

In English.

In English.

In English.

In English.

In English.

Three-page letter from John Rutter Chorley in London to George Ticknor in Boston, telling him that he feels personal affection and literary repect for Ticknor. Discusses the progress of his work and of Ticknor's new edition. The Irishman Dunne seems unequal to his task.

Four-page letter from John Rutter Chorley to George Ticknor in Boston, telling him that he has seen Gayangor and discusses the content of a book recentlt acquired. Also talks about the completion of the telegraph lines across the Atlantic which are an interesting achievement.

Two-page letter from John Rutter Chorley in London to George Ticknor, thanking him for the notice of I. de Montalvan and questions other editions. Also talks about trying to get his collection in order.

Three-page letter from John Rutter Chorley in London to George Ticknor in Boston in which he thanks him for the prompt attention to his request. Is glad to hear of Ticknor's progress. Talks of literary matters.

Two-page letter from John Rutter Chorley in London to George Ticknor, wishing Ticknor to accept a book. Gives information about it. Plans to publish another catalog. Speaks of other authors.

Three-page letter from John Rutter Chorley in London to George Ticknor in Boston, telling him that he sends Ticknor a book of verse. He has been in poor health.

Four-page letter from John Rutter in London to George Ticknor in Boston, telling him that his translation has reached him and he comments on it. Questions the worth of the additions. Hears of Mr. Prescott's health.

Four-page letter from John Rutter Chorley in London to George Ticknor in Boston, in which he speaks of Ticknor's new edition. Asks for less censure of dramatists. Comments on the plays of Calderon. Mr. Prescott is himself again.

Three-page letter from John Rutter Chorley to George Ticknor in Boston in which he speaks of the Historical Society's great loss. Mr. Frothingham's discourse pleases him. Did not agree with Mr. Quincy and speaks of several publications.

In English.