Letter 5: Edna St. Vincent Millay to Gladys Niles, undated

A note to explain that Millay has prepared a special copy of her poem Renascence for Gladys, and a five-page typescript. Circa 1913.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/millay_papers/1004/thumbnail.jp

Letter 4: Edna St. Vincent Millay to Gladys Niles, April 13, 1913

A brief card sharing Millay\u27s excitement that two of her poems were accepted for publication in The Forum, and that she received payment for them.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/millay_papers/1003/thumbnail.jp

Letter 2: Edna St. Vincent Millay to Gladys Niles, October, 1912

Millay discusses her thoughts on poetry, including a love for poetry in three different ways -- intellectually, spiritually, and sensually -- identifying her inspirations in each category. She explains this is the same as to say, I am one part brain, one part soul, and three parts flesh and blood. She also shares a bit more about her ongoing correspondence with the editor of The Lyric Year.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/millay_papers/1001/thumbnail.jp

Letter 3: Edna St. Vincent Millay to Gladys Niles, January 6, 1913

Millay relates several exciting developments in her career as a poet and her plans for heading to college in the fall.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/millay_papers/1002/thumbnail.jp

Letter 1: Edna St. Vincent Millay to Gladys Niles, August 9, 1912

Millay shares her excitement that her poem Renascence has been accepted for publication in an upcoming book, The Lyric Year, and details about her recent correspondence with the book\u27s editor.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/millay_papers/1000/thumbnail.jp

Aria Da Capo / Slam! (March 30-31, 1990)

Program for Aria Da Capo / Slam! (March 30-31, 1990)

Portfolio Vol. II N 1

Browne, Phil. The Approach to Fraternity Row . Picture. 2. Simmons, Fate. The Sand House . Prose. 3. The College Catbird, Groucho. Ode to my Fellow Students . Poem. 6. Varney, Chester. The Tramp . Prose. 7. Browne, Phil. Shell Shock . Prose. 9. West, Bill C. Mr. Freud... . Poem. 10. West, Bill C. Bacchanal . Poem. 10. De Chavannes, Pierre Puvis de. Summer . Poem. 10. Pierce, Ames. A Student Looks at Europe . Prose. 11. Timrud, David. Though you Knew it Not . Poem. 13. Timrud, David. Le Joi De Vivre . Poem. 13. Timrud, David. The Ghostly Loom . Poem. 13. Dohanos, Stephen. West Quoddy Light, Maine . Picture. 13. Millet, Jean Francois. Peasants Going to Work . Picture. 14. Kent, Rockwell. Maine Coast . Picture. 14. Beier, Dean. Review of New Recordings . Prose. 15. Beier, Dean. Advice on Band Booking . Prose. 15. Millay, Edna St. Vincent. From \u27Conversation at Midnight\u27 . Prose. 16. Black, James. Playing Around . Prose. 17. Saunders, Paul. Review of New Books .Prose. 17. Salietti, Alberto. A country Woman . Picture. 18. Eschman, Barbara. Color Scheme . Poem. 18. Whitehead, Richard. A Tribute . Picture. 19. Beckham, Adela. Gethsemane . Poem. 20. Beckham, Adela. Blues Singer . Poem. 20. Flory, Doris. Revelation . Poem. 20. Flory, Doris. Fervor . Poem. 20. Hanna, Stanley. Men of Fortune . Poem. 20. Sweitzer, Harry J. Denison and Education . Prose. 21. Hopkins, Kate. Twillight . Prose. 23. Hopkins, Kate. Afterward . Prose. 23