Morris Collection
The following published short stories are mentioned in the list of papers within the Morris Collection at Columbia University :
- After the Ball, short story, published in Harper's Bazaar, Nov. 1943
- Amar-to Love, short story, published in Harper's Bazaar, 15 Sept. 1941
- Auntie Ninna, short story, published in Harper's Bazaar, April 1943
- Ball of Yarn, short story, published in Selected Writing, no. 5
- A Blade of Grass, short story, published in Story Magazine, Aug. 1936
- Caput Mortuum, short story, published in Harper's Bazaar, June 1941
- Dress Rehearsal, short story, published in Mademoiselle, April 1943
- The Gateway to India, short story, published in Eastern Horizon, Dec. 1961
- Heart of Marzipan, short story, published in Mademoiselle, Oct. 1943
- Hiroshima Man, article, published in The Mennonite, 25 May 1965
- Horse with Hoof of Fire, short story, published in The New Mexico Quarterly Review, 1945
- Let's Remember Together, short story, published in Good Housekeeping, May 194
- Lili Died in April, short story, published in Lovat Dickson's Magazine, Vol.3, no. 6, Dec. 1934
- The Melody, short story, published in Mademoiselle, Feb. 1945
- Nature's Child, short story, published in The Reader's Digest, Sept. 1944
- The Open Mouth, short story, published in Harper's Bazaar, July 1943
- The Pagan, short story, published in Harper's Bazaar, July 1944
- The Sorrow of Ape-in-pants, short story, published in American Dialog, 1964
- The Survivors of the Bombs, article, published in the New Statesman, 2 Aug. 1958
- Survivors of the Bombs, article, published in Opinion, 1961
- Young Man in an Astrakhan Cap, short story, published in Harper's Bazaar, Dec. 1942
Read more about this topic: Edita Morris
Famous quotes containing the words morris and/or collection:
“I pondered all these things, and how men fight and lose the battle, and the thing that they fought for comes about in spite of their defeat, and when it comes turns out not to be what they meant, and other men have to fight for what they meant under another name.”
—William Morris (18341896)
“Bolkenstein, a Minister, was speaking on the Dutch programme from London, and he said that they ought to make a collection of diaries and letters after the war. Of course, they all made a rush at my diary immediately. Just imagine how interesting it would be if I were to publish a romance of the Secret Annexe. The title alone would be enough to make people think it was a detective story.”
—Anne Frank (19291945)