Box Archives 160-03-03-001 Box 12
Contains 134 Results:
Tom Jones: Or the Writer as Judge, undated
Research paper by Gilbert Neiman.
It appears that Neiman wrote this as a requirement for a class for "Dr. Wicker."
Paginated 1-9.
Contains footnotes.
Cover page contains this notation:
A - I take it that you find fault with Fielding the Judge as a technical device for writing his novel but approve of Fielding the Judge as a moral arbiter. Is that about it?
Two Realisms Compared, undated
Research paper by Gilbert Neiman.
It appears that Neiman wrote this as a requirement for a class for "Dr. Wicker."
Paginated 1-27.
Contains footnotes.
Blood Wedding, 1940-01-13 - 1946-06-29
"Blood Wedding" was authored by Federico García Lorca. Neiman did a translation of "Blood Wedding," which was published through New Directions of Norfolk Connecticut.
Reviews, 1940-01-13
"Blood Wedding" was authored by Federico García Lorca. Neiman did a translation of "Blood Wedding," which was published through New Directions of Norfolk Connecticut.
Saturday Review of Literature, 1940-01-13
This is a hand-written transcription of a review of Neiman's translation of "Blood Wedding," which reportedly appeared in the January 13, 1940 issue of the Saturday Review of Literature.
Testament, undated
Testament, undated
Two type-written pages with hand-written edits
The Skein, undated
Although the poem is not signed, it can be verified as Neiman's work. [It is mentioned in a "Letter from unknown individual to Gilbert Neiman, 1949-11-04" in "Letters from Editors, Folder 2" in the "Correspondence" sub-series.]
The Skein, undated
Although the poem is not signed, it can be verified as Neiman's work. [It is mentioned in a "Letter from unknown individual to Gilbert Neiman, 1949-11-04" in "Letters from Editors, Folder 2" in the "Correspondence" sub-series.]
Single type-written page
Calendar, undated
Although the poem is not signed, it can be verified as Neiman's work. [It is mentioned in a "Letter from unknown individual to Gilbert Neiman, 1949-11-04" in "Letters from Editors, Folder 2" in the "Correspondence" sub-series.]
Four type-written pages with hand-written edits