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should not be made to think about it.
The readers must know all that but they
The story of silver Lake is connected with
Plum breek close enough in m Laura's mind
and her thoughts are given the reader, but
it is second hand and the knowledge
isn't even sad, as it would be if told
your way. It is, and will be passed
over lightly by the reader in the interest
of the new adventure which is already
begun
I am afraid I am going to insist that
the story starts as I started it,
How about rythan and balance in the
sentences 2
I was in hopes that I had profited
enough by your teachings that my copy
could go to the publishers, with perhaps
a little pointing up of the high lights
If it could then perhaps I could do
the following two without being such a
bother to you.
Let me go over it carefully again 0102
and see if in your judgment we can't
try it out on Harpers.
Document source description
In this letter, Laura Ingalls Wilder replies to her daughter Rose Wilder Lane's letter regarding edits and plots points in the manuscript for the book referred to as Silver Lake, part of the Little House on the Prairie series. Wilder signs the letter as Mama Bess.
Page data
- Page
- 1
- Source index
- 0
- Type
- photo
- Media ID
- 82e42ca3326b8eda
- Size
- unknown
Document data
- ID
- 7722945
- Core
- doc
- Type
- document
DTO data
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Context sent to Scholar
Document identity
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Document source metadata
{
"id": "7722945",
"sourceUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/7722945",
"contentType": "document",
"title": "Letter from Laura Ingalls Wilder to Rose Wilder Lane",
"description": "In this letter, Laura Ingalls Wilder replies to her daughter Rose Wilder Lane's letter regarding edits and plots points in the manuscript for the book referred to as Silver Lake, part of the Little House on the Prairie series. Wilder signs the letter as Mama Bess.",
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Document source extras
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"day": 28,
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Page context
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"ocrText": "should not be made to think about it.\nThe readers must know all that but they\nThe story of silver Lake is connected with\nPlum breek close enough in m Laura's mind\nand her thoughts are given the reader, but\nit is second hand and the knowledge\nisn't even sad, as it would be if told\nyour way. It is, and will be passed\nover lightly by the reader in the interest\nof the new adventure which is already\nbegun\nI am afraid I am going to insist that\nthe story starts as I started it,\nHow about rythan and balance in the\nsentences 2\nI was in hopes that I had profited\nenough by your teachings that my copy\ncould go to the publishers, with perhaps\na little pointing up of the high lights\nIf it could then perhaps I could do\nthe following two without being such a\nbother to you.\nLet me go over it carefully again 0102\nand see if in your judgment we can't\ntry it out on Harpers."
}