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                <text>Boulanger to Igor Stravinsky
Gerry’s Landing
Cambridge, Mass
Mr. Igor Stravinsky
Sancellemoz
Haute Savoie
France XIV
May 11, 1939
Dear, Dear Friend,
I cannot tell you the feeling here now that it is known that you’re coming. For me, it is a thing of
momentous importance, because I know what you will do for them, and more important, because
I know you will have peace in which to work—this is in the foundation’s program. This is why, I
tell you, I had such a desire to see you be next year’s “Norton’s Lecturer.”
I live in such a rush that I don’t even dare to speak to you. This is not good, but I am always
thinking of you.
The business with Chicago still isn’t sorted out after everything seemed arranged. But I’m going
to Washington next week before leaving for the West to have, finally, a definitive resolution. The
forced departure of Mrs. Carpenter seems to have called everything into question, it is really
disappointing.
Know at least that I will do everything so that things turn out for the best. Sorry!
Fondly, I am your
Nadia B
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
Gerry’s Landing
Cambridge, Mass
Monsieur Igor Stravinsky
Sancellemoz
Hte Savoie
France XIV
11 mai 1939
Cher, Cher Ami,
Je ne peux vous dire le sentiment ressenti ici en apprenant votre venue. Pour moi, c’est quelque
chose d’une importance capitale, car je sais ce que vous ferez pour eux, et surtout la paix que
vous aurez pour travailler, ce qui entre dans le programme de la fondation. C’est vous dire
pourquoi j’avais un tel désir de vous voir être le « Norton’s Lecturer » de l’année prochaine.
Je vis dans une telle hâte, que je n’ose même pas vous parler. Ce n’est pas bien, aussi, mais je
pense à vous, sans cesse.
Les histoires Chicago ne sont pas encore en ordre après que tout semblait arrangé. Mais je vais à
Washington la semaine prochaine avant de partir pour l’Ouest, afin d’avoir enfin une solution
définitive. Le départ forcé de Mrs. Carpenter semble avoir remis tout en question, c’est vraiment
décevant.
Sachez du moins que je ferai tout pour que les choses s’arrangent au mieux de vos interets [sic].
Pardon! [pour une bavure]
Je vous embrasse et suis votre,
Nadia B
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
Les Maisonettes
Gargenville
S.O.
December 13, 1939
Dear Igor,
I am with you in such emotion and tenderness in these days of memorializing. I wanted to go and
bring flowers to Mika’s grave on the 30th but I was unsuccessful, I couldn’t go out. But how I
think of Her, of Catherine, of your Mother—and how I love you in Them, [as] I love them in
you.
It is necessary, so as to honor their memory, that you carry on yourself. It was in understanding
God’s will, finding strength still, even in your pain. But your heart’s fatigue felt itself carried
away by your spirit, by it alone. It’s so beautiful to act, again and until the final hour.
I know what you did there. Your radiance and that which you brought to this young girl, anxious
to understand you, wishing to be guided by you, illuminated the clarity of your spirit. Good will
creates such utopias—and even more ideology. The nineteenth century played with people’s
minds by creating false values. The most absurd conception of art, and from there, even the
deformation of the physical [body]—eyes that couldn’t see, ears that no longer knew that music
is about sound. Your role is limitless. Your action—because through works and words you’ve
brought the house back into order. On the one hand sometimes roughly, but . . . the reaction will
only be better.
I have just written to Miss Holl (Longy School) to confirm to her my desire to come next year.
This year I do not wish to leave France. I hope this will happen—and that you will still be there.
I’m going to Paris next week and count on seeing Vera.
Fondly and wholeheartedly,
Your
Nadia B.
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
Les Maisonettes
Gargenville
S.O.
13 décembre 1939
Cher Igor,
Avec quelle tendresse et quelle émotion je suis avec vous, dans ces jours de souvenir. Je voulais
aller porter des fleurs sur la tombe de Mika le 30—mal réussi, je n’ai [pas] pu sortir. Mais
comme je pense à Elle, à Catherine, à votre vieille Maman——et comme je vous aime en Elles,
si [et] les aime en vous.
C’était prolonger leur ne que de poursuivre la vôtre [sic]. C’était comprendre la volonté de Dieu,
que de trouver des forces encore, dans votre douleur même. Mais la fatigue de votre cœur à se
sentir emporté encore par votre esprit, par lui-même. C’est si beau d’agir, encore et jusqu’à la
dernière heure.
Je sais ce que vous avez fait là-bas. Votre rayonnement, et ce que vous avez apporté à cette
jeunesse anxieuse de vous comprendre, désirer d’être guidée par vous—éclairée par la clarté de
votre esprit. La bonne volonté crée de telles utopies—et plus encore l’idéologie. Le XIXé s’est
joué des esprits, en créant des fausses valeurs. La plus absurde conception de l’art, et delà, la
déformation même physique—des yeux qui ne voient plus, des oreilles qui ne savent plus que la
musique est du son. Votre rôle est sans limites. Votre action—car, par les œuvres et les paroles,
vous avez réunis la maison en ordre. D’une main parfois rude mais . . . . la réaction n’en sera que
meilleur.
Je viens d’écrire à Miss Holl (Longy School) pour lui donner une confirmation de mon désir de
venir l’an prochain. Cette année je voudrais ne pas quitter la France. J’espère que cela se
réalisera—et que vous serez encore là.
Je vais à Paris la semaine prochaine, et compte bien voir Vera.
Je vous embrasse et suis d’un cœur
Fidèle votre
Nadia B.
�</text>
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                <text>Stravinsky to Boulanger
Igor Stravinsky
Hotel Hemenway
Boston, Mass, U.S.A.
Mademoiselle Nadia Boulanger
36 rue Ballu
Paris 9th, France
April 18, 1940
My very dear Nadia,
I am feeling an irresistible urge to write you, be it only a couple of lines. I hope that you are
aware of the news of my marriage to Vera (civil for the moment, in observance of the Orthodox
Lent) about which I had sent a telegram to Paris, but I wanted to announce it to you personally.
We had to celebrate it earlier than first planned, but the tactlessness of the press since Vera’s
arrival in America and my terrible solitude (despite my numerous occupations) made me decide
to have her come from Charleston (where she was staying at some friends’) to Boston* to get
married—which was done on March 9 in Bedford, 30 km from here, at the house of some
Russian friends (a Harvard professor), in the country.
A month ago, under the auspices of our ambassador, with the skillful and influential aid of Mr.
and Mrs. Bliss, I succeeded in giving a chamber concert in New York benefiting French
musicians affected by the war that was successful both from a financial and an artistic point of
view.
You and Mme Loudon should already be in possession of the large sum of $2,640 that was
collected and that the good Mrs. Bliss told me about. I am very proud of this and very happy that
it is you, along with Mme Loudon, who are responsible for the distribution, as I was able to
understand it from Mrs. Bliss’ letter.
We are very distressed by the events, although fully confident in the outcome of this gigantic
struggle with evil. I very much want to have some news from you, dear friend—direct news.
Sister Edward whom I saw in Chicago had some and not me! We leave for Los Angeles (143 So.
Gramercey C/O Dr. A. Kall) in May where we will spend the summer and probably the autumn.
Word from you would fill me with joy.
Your
I. Str.
*Where we are living at this moment—the Hotel Hemenway—until the end of my work at
Harvard (May 5)
[P.S.] Hugs and kisses, dear Nadia—Vera
�</text>
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                <text>Stravinsky à Boulanger
Igor Stravinsky
Hotel Hemmenway [sic]
Boston, Mass, U.S.A.
Mademoiselle Nadia Boulanger
36 rue Ballu
Paris 9ème
, France –
Très chère Nadia,
J’éprouve un besoin irrésistible de vous écrire ne serait-ce que quelques lignes. J`espère qu’on
vous a fait savoir la nouvelle de notre mariage avec Vera (pour le moment—civil, vu le grand
carême orthodoxe) dont j’ai câblé à Paris, mais j’avais envie de vous l’annoncer
personnellement. On a du [sic] le célébrer plus tôt qu’on me le projetait primitivement, mais
l’indiscrétion de la presse depuis l’arrivée de Vera en Amérique et ma terrible solitude (malgré
mes nombreuses occupations) m’ont décidé de la faire venir de Charleston (où elle s’installa
chez des amis) à Boston* pour nous marier—ce qui été fait le 9 mars à Bedford, à 30 km d’ici
chez des amis russes (professeur à Harvard), à la campagne.
Il y a un mois, sous les hospice [sic] de notre ambassadeur, avec l’aide habil [sic] et puissante de
Mr. et Mme Bliss j’ai réussi à donner un concert de chambre à New York au profit des musiciens
français éprouvé [sic] par la guerre qui a réussi aussi bien pecunirement[sic] qu’un point de vue
artistique.
Vous et Mme Loudon devez déjà être en possession de la somme importante de $2640 qu’on a
recueillie et dont m’a fait part la bonne Mme Bliss. J’en suis très fier et très heureux que c’est
vous avec Mme Loudres qui vous charges [sic] de la distribution comme j’ai pu le comprendre
de la lettre de Mme Bliss.
Nous sommes très angoissé [sic] par les événements quoique pleins de confiance dans l’issue de
cette gigantesque lutte avec le mal. J’ai tellement envie d’avoir de vous [sic] nouvelles, chère
amie, des nouvelles directes. Sister Edward que j’ai vu[e] à Chicago en avait et moi non! Nous
partons pour Los Angeles (143 so. Gramerey [sic] C/o Dr. A. Kall) en mai où nous passerons
l`été et l’automne probablement. Un mot de vous me comblerait de joie.
Votre
I. Str.
*où nous vivons en ce moment à l’Hôtel Hemmenway [sic] jusqu’à la fin de mes occupations à
Harvard (5 mai)
[P.-S.] Je vous embrasse de tout cœur chère Nadia—Vera
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
Faugeras
41 Uzerche
Corrèze [Letterhead]
Mr. Igor Strawinsky
c/o Dr. Alexis Kall
143 South Gramercy Place
Los Angeles
California
June 22, 1940
My Dear Friend,
No doubt this is the last chance to write to you.
I could learn nothing about the children. Could do nothing for them—impossible to
communicate.
If it is God’s will that we never see each other again, know that you have been one of the greatest
lights of my life.
My love to you and Vera,
Nadia B.
[P.S.] How I thought of you on the 18th! What a sad birthday you must have had, so far away.
�</text>
              </elementText>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
Faugeras
41 Uzerche
Corrèze [Letterhead]
Mr. Igor Strawinsky
c/o Dr. Alexis Kall
143 South Gramercy Place
Los Angeles
California
22 juin 1940
Mon Cher Ami,
La dernière opportunité sans doute de vous écrire.
Je n’ai rien pus[sic] savoir des enfants. Rien faire pour eux—impossible de communiquer.
Si Dieu veut que nous ne nous voyions plus, sachez que vous avez été une des grandes lumières
de ma vie.
Je vous embrasse, Vera et vous
Nadia B
Comme j’ai pensé à vous le 18 ! Quelle triste fête, si loin, que vous avez eue.
�</text>
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      </tag>
      <tag tagId="563">
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      </tag>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
November 19, 1940
Dear, Dear Igor,
Sorry for not having written yet [and] not telling you that I had seen Sviétik in Vichy, that they
all are as well as possible, courageous, and that he, Sviétik, has a sort of confidence in himself.
And then I received your telegram, which was so nice, so good, so necessary.
But . . . limited time and above all, personal difficulties. Everything is still so hard! How I would
like to see you, you and Vera both. I need to build up my strength again, [I need] to see you.
To think that no one had told me: the Symphony in Chicago. I found out two days after!
Completely ridiculous.
I hope the Forbeses will agree to keep me. The need to be “home,” which I can satisfy a little
here, is so great. My God, my heart is heavy, but one must hope, and fight on!
I send my love to both of you, and am with all my heart,
Your
Nadia
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
19 novembre 1940
Cher, Cher Igor,
Pardon de ne pas vous avoir encore écrit, vous avoir dit que j’avais vu Sviétik à Vichy, qu’ils
sont tous aussi bien que possible, courageux, et avec une sorte de confiance en lui-même,
Sviétik. Puis, votre télégramme, si gentil, si bon, si nécessaire.
Mais…temps limité et surtout, difficultés intérieures. Tout est encore si dur ! Que je voudrais
vous voir, Véra et vous, besoin de se retremper, de vous retrouver.
Dire que personne ne m’a dit : la Symphonie à Chicago. J’ai su deux jours après ! Trop absurde.
J’espère que les Forbes vont consentir à me garder, le besoin d’être « chez soi » que je peux
assouvir un peu ici, est si grand. Mon Dieu, que le cœur est lourd, mais il faut espérer, et lutter !
Je vous embrasse, tous deux, et suis de tout cœur,
Votre
Nadia
�</text>
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                <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>
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                <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>
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        <name>Dick</name>
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      <tag tagId="411">
        <name>Recipient: Vera Stravinsky</name>
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      <tag tagId="519">
        <name>Richard</name>
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      <tag tagId="518">
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                <text>Stravinsky (postscript by Vera Stravinsky) to Boulanger
Hollywood
Chateau Marmont
March 3, 1941
My dear Nadia,
It’s been a bit less than a month since we have had word from you. Would you be so very kind to
send us something, if only a postcard? I know that it is not always easy. All the same, we await
news and hope that everything is more or less as usual for you.
We have already been here for three weeks. My concerts here and in San Diego (after some very
hard work, about the same as in Boston but complicated by a bad head cold) were a great
success. Now I won’t conduct my symphony again until July, in Mexico City.
With regards to the latter: I spoke with Mr. Ernest R. Voigt about this (Associated Music
Publishers, Inc., 25 West 45th Street, New York City) and he promised me that he would send
you (as soon as he receives the material from here) a part for each instrument as well as the
orchestral score. The parts will be untouched, i.e., full of errors, and the orchestral score will be
the grey one with which you already are familiar. If you need mine (the black one) I will send it
to you, but I prefer to keep it here (I may need it.)
There are lots of people here and we are having great difficulty finding a house as a permanent
residence—everything is taken and the horrors leftover are priced very high. It is more
advantageous to buy one with a nice little mortgage. That’s what we’ll probably do.
When will we see you again? Is it completely impossible to see you again here this year?
With sincere affection, dear Nadia,
Your,
I Strawinsky
[P.S.] If you have my Ave Maria, my Pater, and my Credo, I would be infinitely grateful if you
could send them to me. I am going to make photostats (photocopies) and give them back to you.
Thanks in advance
[P.P.S.] Please give best regards to the Forbeses from the two of us.
[P.P.P.S.] With wholehearted and fond affection for you, dear Nadia—Vera.
�</text>
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                <text>Stravinsky à Boulanger
Hollywood
Chateau Marmont
3 mars 1941
Ma chère Nadia,
Il y a peu pres un mois qu’on est sans nouvelles de vous. Vous serez bien gentille de nous
envoyer ne serai-ce [sic] qu’une carte postale. Je sais que ce n’est pas toujours facile. Nous
l’attendons quand meme et esperons que tout va plus ou moins normalement pour vous.
Nous sommes ici depuis deja trois semaines. Mes concerts ici et a San Diego (apres un travail
tres dur, a peu pres le meme qu’a Boston mais complique d’un mauvais rhume de cerveau) ont
eu un bon succes. Maintenant ce n’est qu’en juillet, a Mexico City, que je dirige ma symphonie.
A propos de cette derniere : j’en ai parle a Mr. Ernest R. Voigt (Associated Music Publishers,
Inc., 25 West 45th Street, New York City) et il m’a promis de vous envoyer (des qu’il recevra le
materiel d’ici) une partie de chaque instrument plus la partition d’orchestre. Les parties serons
[sic] vierges c. a d. plaines [sic] de fautes et la partition d’orch. celle que vous connaissez, la
grise. Si vous en avez besoin de la mienne (la noire) je vous l’enverrai, mais je prefere la garder
ici (j’en aurai peut-etre besoin).
Il y a beaucoup de monde ici et nous avons beaucoup de difficulte de trouver une maison comme
residence permanente tout est pris et les horreurs qui restent encore sont a des prix tres eleves. Il
est plus avantageux d’en acheter avec une bonne petite hypotheque. C’est ce que l’on va
probablement faire.
Quand vous reverra-t-on? Est-ce tout à fait impossible de vous y revoir cette annee encore ici?
Chere Nadia, je vous embrasse tres affectueusement.
Votre,
I Strawinsky
[P.-S.] Si vous avez mon Ave Maria mon Pater et mon Credo je vous serai infiniment
reconnaissant de me le faire parvenir. Je vais faire des photostat [sic] (photocopies) et vous les
rendrai. Merci d’avanse [sic]
[P.P.-S.] Mille choses aux Forbes de nous deux, je vous prie.
[P.P.P.-S.] Je vous embrasse, chère Nadia, de tout mon cœur—Vera.
�</text>
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        <name>Ave Maria</name>
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        <name>Edward Forbes</name>
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        <name>Ernest R. Voigt</name>
      </tag>
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        <name>Igor Location: California</name>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
Gerry’s Landing
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Throwbridge 78-89
Monsieur Igor Strawinsky
Chateau Marmont
3221 Sunset Boulevard
Hollywood, Los Angeles
California
March 17, 1941
My dear friend, I’m ashamed not to have written you earlier, but, if I am very busy, I am also
dealing with a heavy moral crisis. It was twenty-three years ago on Saturday that my little Lili
died—it will be six on Wednesday since Mother has been gone—it is impossible to do here what
we always did in Paris, but at least I had believed it possible. All of this, the feeling of shame I
have for having left at such a time, has filled my heart with pain. I should have known, but on the
other hand, what else can be done. To help them over there, it was truly necessary to carry out
this other work. Ultimately, as you see, it’s not going very well. And it’s not really necessary that
things work, if we want to find a balance again. These past few years have been filled by our lost
ones and today we pay for it; it’s only right. And it has to be so, because if remorse acts as a
springboard for us, we can create new strength in ourselves from it. The trick is to figure out
what it is we are ready to give our lives for. And we have several things to give, because even if
it is hopeless, we must all still prepare for the end. But just imagine how my despair is paired
with an indescribable hope. And I offer my strength to that which requires all of it, but for the
time being I have lost my strength, which is absurd. But I didn’t know how much I loved France,
how I need her, and how, in her weakness, I feel she is great. How badly we have served her, we
other French men and women whose flesh and spirit were crafted by her, her traditions, and her
faith. We are suddenly reminded that we descended from those who fought with Joan of Arc,
who prayed with Saint Louis, who witnessed the construction of Chartres. And such memories
will permit neither weakness nor treason.
What have we done with this heritage that was our honor and demanded our responsibility? We
suddenly realize when waking up from such an awful nightmare—because that has been our
collective existence—that we do not have enough tears to offer up to God. It has nothing to do
with sentimentality, but rather the awakening of the conscience—it is well worth going through a
serious crisis. So if it takes cruelly seeing one’s self in an unsympathetic mirror, the result is
worth the suffering. I do not like to be ashamed, and, thank God, I have not had much shame in
my life. I have been selfish, like almost all humans, but haven’t had too many irreparable faults.
(I believe in the forgiveness of sins, certainly, but for the past to be erased, it must remain the
past.) As for life in general, there are so many concessions to let go of. And the result doesn’t
allow us to blame our neighbors—the “guilty ones” (the “guilty ones” are easy to blame)—but it
forces us to judge our own actions, our own efforts. And it is not a pretty picture. Everything gets
forgotten, it’s that simple. As if we didn’t have parents to whom we must show respect and be
accountable. The time has come—but a great country that radiated glory has lost everything in a
�few wretched days by the mistakes accumulated over such a long time. We have to think about
this first, then next, and for always; we must understand it from every angle, and then—and only
then—with our house put back in order—we will (perhaps) be able to set out on a new course, or
be left to sleep in the peace of God, having measured [our] faults, and though forgiving [them],
fearing them still.
Please forgive all of this, which makes no sense other than to me. But I am so alone with this that
I must open my heart. And who can understand it like you? What bad luck to be honored by such
an overwhelming trust. It doesn’t matter. It is worth something, because how many men, at this
very moment, are beating their own breasts?
As for the score, I hope that it will not come right now because we are giving a concert for the
Polish on April 4 in New York, with Schütz’s Resurrection . . . . One set of parts had to be
completely redone since I did not have them anymore, and although Barbara is making copies,
that has taken a long time. One would not think, to see this endless and useless letter, that I am
short on time. But it is easier to say everything in a jumble than it is to choose, eliminate, reject,
and craft.
I have not yet found a copy of the prayers. I have just sent a letter on this subject and will keep
you informed.
Give Vera my love, and, rest assured, I am finished. I send my love. I miss you both terribly, and
I hope that we will meet again . . . one day.
Yours,
Nadia
�</text>
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              <elementText elementTextId="17148">
                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
Gerry’s Landing
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Throwbridge 78-89
Monsieur Igor Strawinsky
Chateau Marmont
3221 Sunset Boulevard
Hollywood, Los Angeles
California
17 mars 1941
Mon cher ami,quelle honte de ne pas vous avoir encore ecrit,mais,si je suis tres occupee,je passe
aussi par une crise morale assez dure.Ces jours d’anniversaires,il y a eu samedi 23 ans que ma
petite Lili est morte—il y en aura six mercredi que Maman n’est plus la–l’impossibilite de faire
ici ce que nous faisions toujours a Paris,du moins je l’ai cru,tout cela,le sentiment de honte que
j’ai d’etre partie dans untel [sic] moment,a pris dans mon esprit de douloureuses
proportions.J’aurais du le savoir,mais d(autre [sic] part,que faire autrement.Pour les aider la-
bas,il fallait bien remplir cet autre devoir.Enfin,comme vous voyez,cela ne va pas.Et il ne faut
pas que cela aille,si nous voulons retrouver un equilibre.Ces dernieres annees avaient ete
remplies par nos abandons.Nous payons aujourd’hui: ce n’est que juste.Et c’est necessaire,car si
les remords nous servent de tremplin,nous pouvons grace a eux creer en nous de nouvelles forces
.Le tout est de bien determiner ce a quoi nous sommes prets a donner notre vie.Et nous avons de
quoi en donner plusieurs,car meme si c’est sans espoir,encore faut-il se preparer a la
terminaison.Mais figurez-vous que mon desespoir est double d’un espoir indicible.Et c’est a
tendre mes forces vers ce qui les demande toutes,que pour le moment je les ai perdues,ce qui est
absurde.Mais je ne savais pas combien j’aimais la France,combien j’ai besoin d’elle,et
combien,dans sa faiblesse,je la sens grande.Comme nous l’avons mal servie,nous autres francais
dont la chair et l’esprit sont formes par elle,ses traditions,sa foi.Il nous souvient soudain que nous
descendons de ceux qui ont lutte avec Jeanne d’arc,qui ont prie avec Saint Louis,qui ont vu
s’elever Chartres.Et de tels souvenirs ne permettent ni faiblesse ni trahison.
qu’avions nous fait de ce patrimoine qui etait notre honneur et engageait notre responsabilite.A
se reveiller d’un tel affreux cauchemar,car c’est-ce qu’a ete notre vie nationale,on comprend
soudain,et on n’a pas assez de larmes pour offrir a Dieu.Il ne s’agit pas de sentimentalite,mais du
reveil de la conscience–cela vaut bien de passer par une lourde crise.Si l’on s’est cruellement vu
dans un impitoyable miroir,le resultat vaut bien la souffrance.Je n’aime pas avoir honte,et,j’en
benis Dieu, je n’ai pas eu beaucoup honte dans ma vie.De l’egoisme, comme presque tous les
humains,mais,pas trop de fautes irreparaples(je crois a la remission des peches,certes,mais le
passe pour effacable qu’il soit reste le passe)En ce qui concerne la vie en generale,que de
concessions de laisser aller.Et le resultat ne nous permet pas d’accuser le voisin,les
« responsables »(qu’ils ont bon dos,les responsables)mais nous force a juger notre propre
action,notre propre effort.Et,ce n’est pas joli.Tout oublie,c’est bien simple.Comme si on n’avait
pas de parents a qui il faut donner son respect,et rendre des comptes.L’heure est venue—mais,un
�grand pays rayonnant de gloire,en quelques pauvers journees a tout perdu,par les fautes
accumulees pendant si longtemps.C’est a cela qu’il faut penser d’abord,ensuite,et
toujours,l’entendre a tous les domaines et ensuite,mais ensuite seulement,dans la maison remise
en ordre,repartir pour un nouvel effort,ou s’endormir dans la paix du Seigneur,ayant mesure ses
fautes,et meme pardonne,les craindre encore.
Pardon de tout ceci qui n’a aucun sens, sauf pour moi.Mais je suis si seule a cet egard,qu’il me
faut bien ouvrir mon cœur.Et qui,comme vous peut comprendre?Mais pas de chance,que d’etre
honore d’une si ecrasante confiance.Cela ne fait rien,cela vaut bien quelque chose,car,quel est le
nombre d’hommes qui en ce moment meme,se frappent la poitrine?
Pour le materiel,j’espere qu’il ne viendra pas maintenant,car nous donnons un concert pour les
Polonais le 4 avril a New-York,avec la Resurrection de Schutz…il a fallu refaire tout un
materiel,puisque je n’avais plus rien,et bien que Barbara fasse les copies,cela a pris beaucoup de
temps.On ne dirait pas,a voir cette interminable et inutile lettre,que je manque de temps.Mais il
est plus facile de dire toute,en desordre,que de choisir,eliminer,refuser,et donner forme.
Pas encore trouve un exemplaire des prieres.Je viens d’envoyer une lettre a ce sujet,et vous
tiendrai au courant.
Embrassez Vera,et,rassurez-vous j’ai fini.Je vous embrasse.Vous me manquez tous deux
affreusement,et je veux esperer que nousnous reverrons…un jour
Votre
Nadia
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        <name>Author: Nadia Boulanger</name>
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        <name>Ave Maria</name>
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        <name>Barbara</name>
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        <name>Heinrich Schütz</name>
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        <name>Igor Location: California</name>
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        <name>Nadia Location: Cambridge Massachusetts</name>
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        <name>Recipient: Igor Stravinsky</name>
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        <name>Resurrection</name>
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        <name>Vera Stravinsky</name>
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