SAND GEORGE: (1804-1876) French novelist. A.L.S., with her initials 
G S, one pa…
Description

SAND GEORGE: (1804-1876) French novelist. A.L.S., with her initials G S, one page, 8vo, n.p. (Paris), n.d. (c.1842), to Eugene Delacroix. Sand invites the painter to dine at the home of Madame Marliani, and if he can not attend advises ´sinon venez au théâtre à 8 h´ (Translation: ´otherwise come to the theatre at 8 o´clock´). With integral address leaf in Sand´s hand. A letter of good associations. Some very light, extremely minor age wear, VG Eugene Delacroix (1798-1863) French artist of the Romantic school and a close friend of Sand. Charlotte Marliani was the wife of the Spanish writer, diplomat and politician Manuel Marliani (1795-1873) and she was a close friend of both Sand and Delacroix. The Marliani´s home at Rue St. Dominique in Paris was a regular meeting place for the aristocracy, artists, painters, composers (including Frederic Chopin), musicians, singers, and especially the intelligentsia.

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SAND GEORGE: (1804-1876) French novelist. A.L.S., with her initials G S, one page, 8vo, n.p. (Paris), n.d. (c.1842), to Eugene Delacroix. Sand invites the painter to dine at the home of Madame Marliani, and if he can not attend advises ´sinon venez au théâtre à 8 h´ (Translation: ´otherwise come to the theatre at 8 o´clock´). With integral address leaf in Sand´s hand. A letter of good associations. Some very light, extremely minor age wear, VG Eugene Delacroix (1798-1863) French artist of the Romantic school and a close friend of Sand. Charlotte Marliani was the wife of the Spanish writer, diplomat and politician Manuel Marliani (1795-1873) and she was a close friend of both Sand and Delacroix. The Marliani´s home at Rue St. Dominique in Paris was a regular meeting place for the aristocracy, artists, painters, composers (including Frederic Chopin), musicians, singers, and especially the intelligentsia.

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SAND, George. Autograph letter signed. [Nohant, 26 avril 1868]. Bifolium in 8vo. 205x134. On letterhead with embossed initials "G S". Letter on first page, 2 blank pages, addressee and date on page 4 "Lettre adressee a Charles Poncy a Toulon / 25 avril 1868." Text in French, cursive script, black ink. On last page address and date by other hand, red ink. Good condition. Letter in which the writer speaks of the poet Louis-Charles Poncy, with whom she had been corresponding since 1842. J. Beecher has examined at length G. Sand's relations with the poet-worker Charles Poncy because they may exemplify both the success and failure of Sand's attempts to get closer to "the people." "J'ai reçu par votre intermédiaire, les 3 volumes de M. Poncy, et je veux vous remercier de m'avoir fait lire de très beaux vers que je ne connaissais pas. J'ai dévoré le livre et j'en parle à tous ceux qui pourront en écrire du bien. Ceci est d'Armand Sylvestre un poète très remarquable et très brave et digne garçon. Je n'ai pas le temps de vous écrire. Je vous embrasse tous. / G Sand / 25 avril / sans y Silvestre." Louis-Charles Poncy, Toulon 1821 - 1891, mason and Provençal poet composed in Occitan and French. His first book, entitled Marines, was published in 1842, when he was twenty-one years old. This first collection came into the hands of George Sand. He is enthusiastic about his talent and strongly encourages him, especially in his numerous letters (published in the Revue des deux Mondes in 1909), advising him, however, to speak more about his work as a laborer by expressing himself less in an affectionate lyricism toward his wife.The letter also mentions the storyteller and poet Paul Armand Silvestre, 1837 - 1901, who had begun his long literary career, in 1866, with a collection of Rimes neuves et Avieilles, presented by George Sand himself.See Jonathan Beecher, George Sand "The People" Found and Lost, in Writers and Revolution Intellectuals and the French Revolution of 1848, Cambridge University Press, 2021. Signed autograph letter.[Nohant, 26 avril 1868]. Bifolio in 8vo. 205x134. On custom embossed letterheads with Initials "G S" Letter on the first page, 2 blank pages, addressee and date on page 4 " Lettre adressee to Charles Poncy in Toulon / April 25, 1868". Text in French, cursive writing, black ink. On the last page address and date in another hand, red ink. Good condition. Letter in which the writer talks about the poet Louis-Charles Poncy, with whom she had corresponded since 1842. J. Beecher has examined at length G. Sand's relationships with the poet-worker Charles Poncy because they can represent an example of both the success and failure of Sand's attempts to get closer to the "people." "J'ai reçu par votre intermédiaire, les 3 volumes de M. Poncy, et je veux vous remercier de m'avoir fait lire de très beaux vers que je ne connaissais pas. J'ai dévoré le livre et j'en parle à tous ceux qui pourront en écrire du bien. Ceci est d'Armand Sylvestre un poète très remarquable et très brave et digne garçon. Je n'ai pas le temps de vous écrire. Je vous embrasse tous. / G Sand / 25 avril / sans y Silvestre."[I received through you the 3 volumes of Mr. Poncy, and I want to thank you for making me read some very beautiful verses that I did not know. I devoured the book and I'm telling anyone who can write something good about it. This is from Armand Sylvestre, a very remarkable poet and a very brave and worthy boy. I don't have time to write to you. I kiss you all. / G Sand / April 25 / without y Silvestre] Louis-Charles Poncy, Toulon 1821 - 1891, bricklayer and Provençal poet, composed in Occitan and French. His first book, entitled Marines, was published in 1842, when he was twenty-one. This first collection arrives in the hands of George Sand. She is enthusiastic about his talent and strongly encourages him, especially in her numerous letters (published in the Revue des deux Mondes in 1909), she advises him, however, to talk more about his work as a worker, expressing himself less in affectionate lyricism toward his wife.The letter also mentions the narrator and poet Paul Armand Silvestre, 1837 - 1901, who began his long literary career in 1866 with a collection of Rimes neuves et Avieilles, presented by George Sand.