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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
Gerry's Landing
Cambridge
Monsieur I. Strawinsky
25 Fbg St. Honor.
Sancellemoz, France
Haute Savoie
March 4, 1939
Oh . . . how I weep for you—I am so sad! I knew all too well that you were living in increasing
anguish, but I wanted to hope, at all costs . . .
Dear Catherine, she was here, so full of life, and now she, too, is gone. It is better, of course, for
those who have passed, but how can we bear their absence?
I can only imagine the state you are in, yet perhaps Catherine has given you strength that will
continue to support you beyond her passing. This is what happened to me with my sweet Lili
who, knowing she was dying, would often speak to me about this future in which I would have to
live without her. And when I wanted to stop her, she would tell me: “You will love, afterward, to
think back to when we spoke of this time when I would be far away, and yet always remain with
you.” In several days it will be twenty-one years since she died, and the wound remains the
same, yet so does the deep feeling of the constant presence of the child who was and remains an
example to me.
May God give you His light, His peace in the face of this dreadful new ordeal that has deprived
you of someone who was, without a doubt, the light of your life. May God allow your aching
heart to turn toward Him, and to wait for your own time when you will enter into eternity and
finally find rest yourself. But may He also grant you the certainty that we need you, and that this
certainty gives us the strength to complete your work despite everything. When we are all gone,
this work will remain to grant unto those who are worthy a nourishment of the spirit and heart
without which everything would be intolerable.
I know that I know nothing, but this taste of death, I have tasted it—and taste it still on my
tongue since all of mine have passed away.
But carrying on is the only way to deserve one day attaining that same peace.
Can you understand—or even tolerate this idea? Can you even think about anything but your
pain? I doubt it is possible, because I know.
If you would allow it, I would take you in my arms like a sister who loves you tenderly and hold
you. I am so sad to be far away.
Thinking of Milène Mika and Catherine, I cherish you more than ever, and ask you to believe in
my deepest affection for you.
�With all my heart,
Nadia
[P.S.] Give your mother and the children a kiss for me.
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
Gerry's Landing, Cambridge
Monsieur I. Strawinsky
25 Fbg St. Honor.
Sancellemoz, France
Mte Savoie
4 mars 1939
Que je vous pleurât [sic]—et que je suis triste! Je sentais bien que vous viviez dans une
grandissante angoisse, mais je voulais espérer, à tout prix.
Chère Catherine, elle est là, si vivante, et la voilà, elle aussi, partie. C’est mieux, sans doute, pour
ceux qui partent, mais nous, comment pouvons-nous supporter leur absence ?
Je devine l’état dans lequel vous êtes, peut-être pourtant Catherine vous a-t-elle donné des forces,
vous aident[sic] encore au-delà de la vie. C’est ce qui m’est arrivé avec ma petite Lili qui, si
souvent se sachant perdue, me parlait de cet avenir que je devais vivre sans elle. Et quand je
voulais l’arrêter, elle me disait : « Tu aimeras, après, à penser que nous avons parlé de ce temps
où je serai loin, et pourtant avec toi, toujours. » Dans quelques jours, 21 ans qu’elle est morte, et
la blessure est demeurée la même, et aussi le profond sentiment de la présence constante de
l’enfant qui a été et reste l’exemple.
Que Dieu vous apporte sa lumière, sa paix dans l’affreuse nouvelle épreuve qui vous prive de ce
qui a sans doute été la lumière de votre vie. Que Dieu permette à votre cœur déchiré de se
tourner vers lui et d’attendre l’heure où à votre tour vous entrerez dans l’éternité et atteindrez
enfin le repos. Mais qu’Il vous donne aussi la certitude que nous avons besoin de vous, et que
cette certitude vous donne la force d’achever malgré tout votre œuvre. Quand nous serons tous
partis, elle demeurera, pour donner aux hommes qui en sont dignes, cette nourriture de l’esprit et
du cœur sans laquelle tout serait intolérable.
Je sais, je ne sais rien, mais ce goût de la mort, je l’ai eu—et l’ai encore dans la bouche, depuis
que tous les miens se sont endormis.
Mais, marcher encore, est le seul moyen de mériter d’atteindre un jour leur paix.
Pouvez-vous entendre—ou même supporter cette idée ? Pouvez-vous marcher autre chose que
votre douleur ? J’en doute, parce que je sais.
Vous permettez, je vous prends dans mes bras, et comme une sœur qui vous aime tendrement, je
vous embrasse, si triste d’être loin.
Dans la pensée de Milène Mika, de Catherine, je vous cheris [sic] plus que jamais, et vous
demande de croire au plus profond attachement que je puisse avoir.
A vous de tout cœur
Nadia
[P.-S.] Embrassez votre Mère et les enfants pour moi
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
36 rue Ballu Paris
April 5, 1940
Dear Igor,
Where will this note find you, I don’t know, but I’d like you to know that I am wholeheartedly
with you both. It was necessary that your union take this definitive form, and I know that it’s
what Catherine would have wanted.
I seem far away, but I followed with a profound joy your winter, your activity, and its great
results. There are those who will never understand, there are those for whom you have provided
guidance. And, by being yourself, you illuminate for them the past and guide their future.
It was so beautiful, so good, and so necessary that you gave this concert. We were, for example,
overwhelmed by Preger’s case who, having wanted at all costs to serve, has fallen ill, both lungs
to be reopened after several weeks in the barracks. He must spend a year in a sanatorium, and
without your help, we could not insure him.
Mrs. Loudon is the president of our small committee. No meetings, no publicity, but true, active
support.
We have given concerts to armies with orchestras made up of professional musicians brought
together through the officers’ efforts, an admirable initiative that did so much good for those who
command so humanely, as well as for those who performed.
All this said too hastily, but I haven’t a minute. With great fondness for Vera and you, I am, with
all my heart, your
Nadia B.
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
36 rue Ballu
5 avril 1940
Cher Igor,
Où vous rejoindra ce mot—je ne sais, mais je voudrais que vous sachiez que je suis de tout cœur
avec vous deux. Il fallait que votre union prit cette forme définitive, et je sais que c’est bien ainsi
que l’aurait désiré Catherine.
Je suis loin en apparence, mais j’ai suivi votre hiver, votre activité, et leur [sic] résultats si
grands, avec une profonde joie. Il y a ceux qui ne comprendront jamais, il y a ceux pour lesquels
vous avez fixé l’orientation. Et, en étant vous-même, vous éclairez pour eux le passé et
construisez leur avenir.
Que vous ayez donné ce concert est si beau, si bien, et si nécessaire. Nous étions par exemple,
bouleversés par le cas de Preger qui, ayant voulu coûte que coûte servir, est tombé malade, les
deux poumons rouverts, après quelques semaines de caserne. Il lui faut un an de sanatorium, sans
vous, nous ne pourions [sic] pas les lui assurer.
C’est Madame Loudon qui est présidente de notre petit comité. Pas de réunions, pas de publicité,
mais un vrai soutien, actif.
Nous avons donné des concerts aux armées avec les orchestres formés de musiciens
professionnels réunis par le soin des officiers, admirable initiative qui crée un tel bien entre ceux
qui commandent si humainement, et ceux qui exécutent.
Tout cela dit bien hâtivement, mais je n’ai pas une minute. Je vous embrasse, Véra et vous, et
suis de tout cœur votre,
Nadia B.
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        <name>Recipient: Nadia Boulanger</name>
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                <text>Denise Strawinsky to Boulanger
Sancellemoz
Haute Savoie
April 6, 1939
Dear Mademoiselle,
My father-in-law thanks you very much for your letter of March 15, and you can just imagine
how happy he was at the news that everything is ready concerning the Symphony and again he
thanks you very warmly for all the trouble you have taken and for all the effort you have put into
it. He is still waiting impatiently for Mrs. Bliss’s letter, which has not yet arrived.
I am very happy to be able to give you better news about my father-in-law today. I would not
hide from you that, after arriving here, following the painful misfortunes we have had, we were a
bit frightened to learn of his illness, because the doctor has not hidden from us that he foresaw
the possibility of an operation (either for a pneumothorax or a more serious procedure) if he did
not see rapid progress and then just today (we go to the clinic every week for X-rays). Today, the
doctor saw that the sick lung has cleared up and that he has gained 1.2 kg since our arrival here,
which is an excellent sign. It was hugely important for the doctor to see his natural resistance and
defenses. All of this has given us great confidence and allowed us to consider the future with
greater clarity.
My father-in-law thus thinks he will be able to do his American tour, leaving here in the first half
of January. There is one point that needs clarifying. I have therefore written to Dushkin asking
him to find out what has become of the Copley agency that took over my father-in-law’s
interests.
Dear Mademoiselle, my father-in-law would like to write you personally to tell you again how
grateful he was for all you have done, but he spends these days in bed, resting as much as
possible. One day soon, when he is able to resume his normal work, he will write to you.
With deepest and most respectful friendship,
Denise Strawinsky.
�</text>
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                <text>Denise Strawinsky à Boulanger
Sancellemoz
Haute Savoie
jeudi 6 avril 1939
Chère Mademoiselle,
Mon beau-père vous remercie beaucoup pour votre lettre du 15 mars, et vous pouvez penser
combien il a été heureux à la nouvelle que tout est fait au sujet de la Symphonie et il vous
remercie encore très chaleureusement de toute la peine que vous avez prise et de tout le cœur que
vous y avez mis. Il attend avec beaucoup d’impatience la lettre promise de madame Bliss qui
n’est toujours pas arrivée.
Je suis très heureuse de pouvoir aujourd’hui vous donner de meilleurs [sic] nouvelles de mon
beau-père, je ne vous cacherais pas qu’en arrivant ici, après les pénibles malheurs que nous
avons eu[s], nous avons été un peu effrayées du mal que [l’]on lui a découvert, car le docteur ne
nous a pas caché qu’il entrevoyait la possibilité d’une intervention (soit un pneumothorax soit
même une intervention plus grave) s’il ne voyait pas de progrès rapides et voila [sic]
qu’aujourd’hui (nous passons toutes les semaines au servis médical pour être vu à la scopie), le
[poumon malade s’est nettement éclairsi [sic] et il a repris 1kg.200—depuis notre arrivée ici, ce
qui est un indice excellent. C’est vous le pensez bien d’une importance capitale pour le docteur
de voir sa resistance [sic] et sa défense.] docteur, en le passant à la respire, a vu que le poumon
malade s’est nettement éclairé et lui-même a repris 1kg 200 depuis notre arrivée ici ce qui est un
indice excellent—C’était d’une importance capitale pour le docteur de voir sa résistance et sa
défense naturelle. Tout ceci nous a donné une grande confiance et nous a permis d’envisager
avec plus de carté [sic] l’avenir.
Mon beau-père pense donc pouvoir faire sa tournée en Amerique [sic], partir d’ici [1ere] moitié
janvier. Il y a un point qu’il faut qu’il éclaircisse. J’ai d’ailleurs écrit à Dushkine [sic] lui
demandant de le faire. C’est de savoir qu’est devenu l’agence Copley qui a pris en mains les
intérêts de mon beau père.
Chère Mademoiselle mon beau-père voulait vous écrire personnellement pour vous dire encore
combien il vous était reconnaissant pour tout ce que vous avez fait, mais tous ces jours il passe
encore son temps au lit pour se reposer complètement, un de ces tous prochains jours, dès qu’il
reprendra son travail normalement il vous écrira.
Je vous demande de croire, chère Mademoiselle, à ma très respectueuse et profonde sympathie.
Denise Strawinsky.
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to the Stravinsky Family
Gerry’s Landing
Cambridge
Manhattan
New York
Mademoiselle et Messieurs Strawinsky
25 Fbg St. Honor [sic]
Paris, France
March 6, 1939
My Dear Friends,
I am with you at each moment and am saddened to be so far away. What can be said at such a
sad time? I know well that there is no consolation, and that only God can support you. As well as
thinking of those whom you mourn—these are the anniversaries of the deaths of Mother and my
dear Lili, who, before her death said to me: “I offer my sorrows to God so that they will return to
you as joy.”
I know that this was your Mother’s wish. Could you still feel, despite your grief, that She is
forever with you? With deepest affection, I am, more than ever, alas, your old and faithful friend,
NB
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger aux Stravinsky
Gerry’s Landing
Cambridge
« Manhattan »
New York
Mademoiselle et Messieurs Strawinsky
25 Fbg St. Honor [sic]
Paris, France
6 mars 1939
Mes Chers Amis,
Je suis avec vous à chaque moment, et malheureuse d’être si loin. Que vous dire, devant un tel
malheur ? Je sais trop bien qu’il n’est aucune consolation, et que seul Dieu peut vous aider.
Aussi, la pensée de celles que vous pleurez—voici les jours anniversaires de la mort de Maman
et de ma petite Lili, qui, avant de mourir m’a dit : « j’offre à Dieu mes souffrances pour qu’elles
retombent en joie sur toi. »
Je sais que cette pensée était celle de votre Maman, puissiez-vous, malgré votre douleur, sentir
qu’Elle est à jamais avec vous. Je vous embrasse et suis, plus que jamais, hélas, votre vieille
fidèle amie,
NB
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      </tag>
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      </tag>
      <tag tagId="499">
        <name>Nadia Location: Cambridge Manhattan</name>
      </tag>
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                <text>Boulanger to Soulima Stravinsky
CAMBRIDGE, MASS
STRAWINSKY 25 FAUBOURG, ST HONORE
MY LAST LETTER SENT BY MISTAKE, PLEASE RETURN IT TO ME UNOPENED. A
LETTER FOLLOWS
YOURS
NADIA
�</text>
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CAMBRIDGE, MASS
STRAWINSKY 25 FAUBOURG, ST HONORE
MA DERNIERE LETTRE ENVOYEE PAR ERREUR VOUS PRIE ME LA RENVOYER NON
OUVERTE LETTRE SUIT VOTRE
NADIA
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
Chicago, Illinois [stamp]
c/o Mrs. Arthur Sachs
Ra Ben Farm
Hope Ranch Park
Santa Barbara Cal.
Mr. Igor Strawinsky
1260 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood
California
August 1, 1941
Dear Friend,
Thank you for your letter—I will be in Santa Barbara on Monday, but will be resting for at least
ten days. I just finished my courses at the Convent, and . . . I don’t have a choice. It is nothing,
and it is not important. But an old tired heart does not bear it—in addition to the daily effort, the
remorse—and I cannot get used to the idea of having left them there, suffering, oh what
suffering. I know that certain tasks can only be accomplished this way, and I have the dearest
friends here like you couldn’t imagine—the most faithful. I have understood the value of these
weeks at the Convent, the work demands all of my attention—but . . . something stronger than all
that haunts my thoughts: “You left everything.” [Even] if I were to face hardship here,
everything is easy—and despite all that I have, my conscience is troubled and that is greater than
any reason, even the serious, concrete [ones], that I have to pursue my work here. And I know
this is all that one can do.
See you soon, I hope. We will arrange something, because we must settle these parts once and
for all (if that is even imaginable!).
You told me nothing of Milène, of Sviétik, but I guess there is the world between you, and
Théodore, harder again for you than for him!
To Vera and to you, with all my affection,
NB
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
Chicago, Illinois
C/O Mrs. Arthur Sachs
Ra Ben [sic] Farm
Hope Ranch Park
Santa Barbara Cal.
Monsieur Igor Strawinsky
1260 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood
California
1[er
] août 1941
Cher Ami,
Merci de votre lettre—je serai à Santa Barbara lundi, mais pour être au repos pendant au moins
[dix] jours. Je viens de finir mes cours au Couvent, et…je n’ai pas le [sic] choix. Ce n’est rien, et
cela n’a pas d’importance. Mais un vieux cœur fatigué ne supporte pas, en plus de l’effort
journalier, les remords—et je ne peux me faire à l’idée de les avoir laissé là-bas, souffrant, quelle
souffrance. Je sais, certains devoirs ne sont possibles qu’ainsi, et j’ai ici des amis, comme on
n’en peut imaginer de plus chers—de plus fidèles. J’ai compris la valeur de ces semaines au
Couvent, le travail demande toute mon activité—mais…quelque chose de plus fort que tout
obsède ma pensée : « Tu as tout quitté ». Si je vivais ici de privations, mais tout est facile—et
malgré tout ce que j’ai le trouble de ma conscience est plus grand que toutes les raisons, même
sérieuses, réelles, que j’ai de poursuivre ma tache [sic] ici. Et je sais tou[t] ce qu’on peut faire.
A bientôt, j’espère—nous arrangerons quelque chose—car il faut regler [sic] ce matériel une fois
pour toutes (si cela est imaginable !)
Vous ne me dîtes rien de Milène— de Sviétik—et je devine ce qu’est ce monde entre vous—et
Theodore—plus dur encore pour vous que pour lui !
A Vera et à vous, en toute affection.
NB
�</text>
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        <name>Igor Location: California</name>
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      <tag tagId="123">
        <name>Milène</name>
      </tag>
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        <name>Nadia Location: California</name>
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        <name>Recipient: Igor Stravinsky</name>
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        <name>Soulima Stravinsky</name>
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      </tag>
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              <elementText elementTextId="14151">
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
Featherhill Ranch
Montecito
Santa Barbara, California
March 1, 1944
What happiness, Dear Igor, to have the Sonata soon. Here is $15.00, because . . . $3.00 is not
enough!
With all my affection for both of you,
Nadia B.
�</text>
              </elementText>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
Featherhill Ranch
Montecito
Santa Barbara, California
1 mars 1944
Quel bonheur, Cher Igor, d’avoir bientôt la Sonate. Voilà $15.00, car…3 ne suffisent pas !
En toute affection à vous deux
Nadia B.
�</text>
              </elementText>
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      </tag>
      <tag tagId="369">
        <name>Igor Location: California</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="544">
        <name>Nadia Location: Montecito</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="357">
        <name>Recipient: Igor Stravinsky</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="190">
        <name>Sonata for Two Pianos</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
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          <element elementId="50">
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              <elementText elementTextId="13896">
                <text>Chapter 3, 10 December 1940 </text>
              </elementText>
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          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13897">
                <text>Nadia Boulanger </text>
              </elementText>
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          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13898">
                <text>Vera Stranvinsky </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13899">
                <text>Paul Sacher Stiftung</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="13900">
                <text>10 December 1940 </text>
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            <name>Extracted Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="17159">
                <text>Boulanger to Vera Stravinsky
December 10, 1940.
Dear Vera,
Thank you—the 23rd at Dick Hammond’s—got it.
In Washington on the 4th at Miss Winslaw’s—all of us.
Thank you for the lectures. I can do nothing for the program. K[oussevitzky] has left for a week.
But it seems impossible this can’t be arranged.
So the 23rd—I will attempt to see you before “our” dinner.
With all my heart to you both,
NB
1941
�</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="17160">
                <text>Boulanger à Vera Stravinsky
le 10 décembre 1940
Chère Véra,
Merci—entendu pour le 23, chez Dick Hammond
Le 4 à Washington-chez Miss Winslaw, tout cela nous
Merci pour les conférences. Je ne peux rien pour le programme. K. est part [sic] pour 8 jours.
Mais il semble impossible que cela ne s’arrange pas.
Donc au 23—je tâcherai de vous voir avant « notre » diner.
De tout cœur à vous deux.
NB
�</text>
              </elementText>
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      </tag>
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      </tag>
      <tag tagId="520">
        <name>Dick</name>
      </tag>
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        <name>Hammond</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="411">
        <name>Recipient: Vera Stravinsky</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="519">
        <name>Richard</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="518">
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