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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
Gerry’s Landing
Cambridge
Massachusetts
Trowbridge 7339
Studio
197 Coolidge Hill
Monsieur I. Strawinsky
1260 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood
California
For June 18, 1942
Dear Friend,
Once again we will be separated on the 18th—and at this time, all separation is doubly cruel,
because we must at all costs gather together at every opportunity. I will be in Sinsinawa, at the
Convent, and a Mass will be said for you. If only wishes could mean as much.
I could send you a volume—I have so many things to talk to you about again—but I leave the
day after tomorrow. I have to move everything because the Forbeses cannot keep me, and . . .
this is not the moment for effusions. If you could see what has happened to what used to be a
room!!
With deepest affection to Vera and you, I am once again
Your
Nadia B.
[P.S.] Would you and Vera be so kind as to autograph these two photos, because I need you both
so much, and send them back to: St. Clara’s Convent, Sinsinawa, Wisconsin.
Are you going to Tanglewood??? Are you coming to [Lake] Tahoe???
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
Gerry’s Landing
Cambridge
Massachusetts
Trowbridge 7339
Studio
197 Collidge Hill
Monsieur I. Strawinsky
1260 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood
California
Pour le 18 juin 1942
Cher Ami,
Voici, qu’une fois de plus, nous serons séparés le 18—et à cette heure, toute séparation est
doublement cruelle, car il faut à tout prix rassembler ce qui peut encore l’être. Je serai à
Sinsinawa, au Couvent et une messe sera dite pour vous. Quels vœux pourraient signifier autant.
Il me faudrait vous envoyer un volume—tant j’ai de choses à vous dire—mais je pars après-
demain. Dois tout déménager car les Forbes ne peuvent me garder—et…ce n’est pas le moment
des effusions—si vous voyiez ce qui se passe dans ce qui a été une chambre !!
Je vous embrasse, Véra et vous, et avec une profonde affection, me redis
Votre,
Nadia B.
[P.-S.] Que Véra et vous veuillent bien signer ces 2 photos, très gentiment, car j’ai bien besoin de
vous deux, et les renvoyer à : St. Clara’s convent, Sinsinawa, Wisconsin.
Allez-vous à Tanglewood??? Viendrez-vous à [Lac] Tahoe???
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Igor and Vera Stravinsky
122 Bay State Road
Boston
Del Monte Lodge
Pebble Beach, California
Ashton Stanley, Manager
September 29, 1942
Here we are, in view of Boston, and the train is bouncing along enthusiastically. That does not
mean all that much to you. But I know how these coming days will be, and I must, my dear Igor
and Vera, tell you what the visit to your place this Thursday meant. It was so nice for me, did me
much good, and I thank you with all my heart. [This note is] not very interesting, but I would not
have peace of mind without telling you. You are so good and I love you dearly.
Your
NB
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
Del Monte Lodge
Pebble Beach, California
ASHTON STANLEY, MANAGER
122 Bay State Road
Boston
29 septembre 1942
Nous voici en vue de Boston—que le train sautille avec ardeur—cela ne se voit que trop. Mais je
sais ce que seront ces journées qui viennen [sic], et il me faut, mes chers Igor et Vera, vous dire
ce qu’a été ce jeudi chez vous. Il m’a été si doux, m’a fait tant de bien, et je vous en remercie de
tout mon cœur. Pas bien intéressant, mais je n’aurais pas été tranquille sans vous l’avoir dit.
Vous êtes si bons et je vous aime tant.
Votre
NB
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
122 Bay State Road
Boston, Massachusetts
Kenmore 7277
Mr I. Strawinsky
1260 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood
California
Nov. 28, 1942
Dear Friend,
I’m ashamed by my long silence—it is not my fault, please believe me. Work is crazy, [I am]
extremely stressed about whether a glimmer of hope has appeared. The terrible sacrifices, the
endless suffering, demanding superhuman courage to have been submitted to the worst moral
torture for two years, [torture that] grips the heart and no longer allows freedom of thought. I
know, one must trust in God, and I bow my head without a whisper, but how can I not fearfully
think about what awaits those whom we love. How I pity you—because the silence that walls
them in leaves us only room to worry.
You will tell me “it’s far too easy to worry,” but—we know well that our hearts tremble if they
hope and withdraw to pray more fervently. Oh, how I miss Vera and you. Your presence is such
a necessity for the heart and mind. But, unfortunately, California is far.
Saint-Exupéry has been a great comfort. He is so strong, so good, but he leaves any day now to
join Giraud, and now, having found peace for himself, he will finally have the opportunity to act.
Excuse me for not having corrected the Sonata still. If you knew my life, you would understand.
I will get to it, I promise you, after the 20th.
Another thing, very pressing, the Lili Boulanger fund has a prize of $500 to distribute. The
young Alexï [sic] Haïeff has written a very good symphony in the right direction. Will you trust
me and vote for him? You will be doing him a great service, which he deserves for his talent, his
work, his seriousness—and his solitude. He lives only to write, and to earn a living, gives
lessons, and he is not one of those who knows how to overdo things.
I would not allow myself to ask you this if I did not know for sure you would be in agreement if
you saw the symphony.
It is—almost morning, and I can no longer find my words. With fondness, I am wholeheartedly,
Your
Nadia B
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
122 Bay State Road
Boston, Massachusetts
Kenmore 7277
Monsieur I. Strawinsky
1260 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood
California
28 nov. 1942
Cher Ami,
Ce long silence me fait honte—il n’est pas de ma faute—croyez-le bien—travail fou— tension
extrême car si une lueur d’espoir est apparue, les affreux sacrifices, les souffrances sans fin,
exigeant un courage surhumain d’être soumis depuis deux ans à la pire des tortures morales,
serrent le cœur et ne laissent plus de liberté à la pensée. Je sais, il faut faire confiance à Dieu—et
je m’incline sans murmurer—mais comment pourrais-je ne pas songer avec terreur à ce qui
attend ceux que nous aimons. Que je vous plains—car ce silence qui les emmure maintenant ne
laisse place pour nous qu’à l’inquiétude.
Vous me direz : « trop facile vraiment de s’inquiéter, » mais—nous savons bien que notre cœur
tremble, s’il espère et se replie pour prier avec plus de ferveur. Que vous me manquez Vera et
vous. Votre présence est une telle nécessité du cœur et de l’esprit. Mais, hélas, la Californie est
loin.
Saint[-]Exupéry a été d’un grand secours—il est si solide—si bien—mais il part d’un jour à
l’autre rejoindre Giraud, et maintenant a trouvé, lui, une tranquillité, puisqu’il va lui être donné
d’agir enfin.
Pardon de n’avoir pas corrigé encore la Sonate, si vous pourriez [sic] vous représenter ma vie,
vous comprendriez. Je vais m’en occuper, je vous promets, après le 20.
Autre chose—très pressé, le Lili Boulanger Fund a un prix de 500 dollars a [sic] distribuer. La
jeune Alexï Haïeff a écrit une symphonie très bien dans la bonne direction. Voulez-vous me faire
confiance [et] voter pour lui. Vous lui rendriez un grand service, mérité par son talent, son
travail, son sérieux—et sa solitude. Il ne vit que pour écrire, et gagner sa vie, en donnant des
leçons—et il n’est pas de ceux qui savent se pousser.
Je ne me permettrais pas de vous demander cela si je ne me sentais pas sûre, que vous seriez
d’accord si vous voyiez la symphonie.
Il est—presque le matin, et je ne trouve plus mes mots— je vous embrasse tous deux et suis de
tout cœur votre
Nadia B
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
122 Bay State Road
Boston, Massachusetts
Kenmore 7277
December 14, 1942
Dear Igor,
Finally—a promise kept—I am sending you your Pater and Credo in the same package! Sorry
about the Sonata, it is not really my fault, but I hope [to send it] next week. Thank you for
Haïeff. Yes, you are a part of the Fund. I asked you when you were still living in Paris, in 1936, I
think.
Give my best to Vera, and know both of you that I am there where you are, with all my heart. My
God, what I would not give to see you again,
Yours,
Nadia B
�</text>
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122 Bay State Road
Boston, Massachusetts
Kenmore 7277
14 dec. [sic] 1942
Cher Igor,
Enfin—une promesse tenue—par le même courrier je vous envoie le Pater et le Credo ! Pardon
pr. la Sonate—ce n’est vraiment pas de ma faute—mais j’espère, la semaine prochaine. Merci
pour Haïeff, oui, vous faites partie de la fondation. Je vous l’avais demandé quand vous étiez
encore à Paris, en 1936, je crois.
Embrassez Véra—et sachez tous deux que je suis là-bas où vous êtes, de tout cœur—Mon Dieu,
que ne donnerais-je pour vous revoir.
Votre
Nadia B
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
122 Bay State Road
Boston, Massachusetts
Kenmore 7277
Monsieur I. Strawinsky
1260 N. Wetherly Dr.
Hollywood
California
March 16, 1943
Dear Igor,
How dear your thoughts are to me. How I miss you, you and Vera. It is so silly, we have so little
time, [it is] fleeting, and we make such poor use of it! I do, at least. Undoubtedly, in facing this
dreary, mundane work, one makes a living, but . . . that which we’re given passes quickly, and
we miss our only true opportunities by losing contact with those we love.
When will you be in NY? Can you not come as far as here? I’ll doubtless see you, at least I will
do my best. But I would so like for my students to speak to you, or rather, to listen to you.
I’m sending you the Sonata in the same package. Sorry to be so late. You couldn’t imagine the
dreadful, absurd life I lead. It’s ridiculous, and inexcusable, but one cannot escape the system.
And yet . . . one really must!
This week is my week of reflection, a good twenty-five years since my little sister died, [and] on
Friday it will be eight years since Mother is no longer [with us]. I ask myself: Which is greater,
the inconsolable pain of having lost them, or the enduring joy of having lived in their shadow
and their light? You know, don’t you, that I never forget your mother, nor Catherine, nor Mika—
and in my memories, they hold a very real place. I see them, and it is my consolation, this
certainty of neither being able nor wanting to forget.
A thousand questions run through my mind—I would like very much to know what you have
done, how you are, etc. etc. All this winter, I have lived with your work, and every day I
understand better all that, though knowing it note by note, one never completely understands.
What the works, the true works, contain is inexhaustible.
But excuse all these excessive and awkward words—one alone would have sufficed—see you
soon.
You are going to receive a note from Tom Whittemore. He is arriving from Turkey where he was
working in [Hagia] Sophia and is a great friend of the Princesse de Polignac. I would be happy if
he were able to see you. He truly hopes to, and deserves it, because he is one of those really good
people.
Kiss Vera, and know that I am always wholeheartedly yours.
Nadia B.
[P.S] Is there a way to have the Scherzo and the end of the symphony (orchestral [part])?
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
122 Bay State Road
Boston, Massachusetts
Kenmore 7277
Monsieur I. Strawinsky
1260 N. Wetherly Dr.
Hollywood, California
16 mars 1943
Cher Igor,
Que votre pensée m’est [sic] chère. Que je vous regrette, vous et Véra. C’est si bête—on a un
peu de temps, fugitif—et on le dépense si mal ! Moi, du moins—sans doute, on fait face au petit
misérable devoir matériel, on gagne sa vie, mais…ce qui nous est donné passe vite, et nous
perdons nos seules vraies chances en perdant le contact avec ceux que nous aimons.
Quand serez-vous à NY. Ne pouvez-vous venir jusqu’ici. Moi, je vous verrai sans doute, du
moins je ferai l’impossible. Mais je voudrais tant que mes élèves puissent vous parler, vous
écouter plutôt.
Je vous envoie la Sonate par le même courrier pardon d’avoir tant tardé. Vous ne pouvez [pas]
vous imaginer la vie effroyable et absurde que je mène. C’est idiot, et sans excuses, mais
l’engrenage, on n’échappe pas. Et puis…il faut bien !
Cette semaine est ma semaine de retraite, bien 25 ans que ma Petite est morte, vendredi 8 ans que
Maman n’est plus. Je me demande ce qui domine, l’inconsolable douleur de les avoir perdues, ou
l’impérissable joie d’avoir vécu dans leur ombre, et de [sic] leur lumière. Vous savez n’est-ce-
pas, que je n’oublie jamais, ni votre mère, ni Catherine, ni Mica—et dans mes souvenirs, elles
tiennent une place si réelle, je les vois, et c’est notre consolation, cette certitude de ne pouvoir ni
ne vouloir oublier.
Mille questions se pressent dans mon esprit—je voudrais tant savoir ce que vous avez fait,
comment vous allez, etc. etc. Tout cet hiver je l’ai vécu avec votre œuvre—et chaque jour je
comprends mieux tout ce que, la connaissant pourtant note par note, on ne comprend jamais
complètement. Ce que les œuvres, les vraies contiennent est inépuisable.
Mais pardon de tous ces mots superflus, et gauches—un seul aurait suffi—à bientôt.
Vous allez recevoir un mot de Tom Whittemore. Il arrive de Turquie où il travaillait à Sainte
Sophie, et est un grand ami de la Princesse de Polignac—je serais heureuse qu’il pût [sic] vous
voir. Il le désire tant—et le mérite, car il est quelqu’un de très bien.
Embrassez Véra, et sachez que je suis toujours de tout cœur votre
Nadia B.
[P.-S.] Y a-t-il moyen d’avoir le Scherzo et le final de la symphonie (orchestre).
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
122 Bay State Road
Boston, Massachusetts
Kenmore 7277
Monsieur I. Strawinsky
Ritz Tower Hotel
New York City
Apr. 26, 1943
Dear Friend,
I will be there on the 9th, for sure. Could you arrange it so that we have seats together (Marcelle,
Haïeff, my godchild and his fiancée) Vera and me? In other words, I will take five seats next to
Vera. It will be so good to meet up for such an occasion. Would Vera truly take care of it for me?
The Concerto went well, and seems clearer, more beautiful to me after this new work. The
musicians were all happy to work with such diligent care. It is so good to see them understand it
and to find therein a calm and dignity too often forgotten.
How I wish I were able to tell you all that I know—but I express myself so poorly—and besides,
your music does not need us to “speak” about it, thank Heaven.
I am sending you a program. I believe you would have loved the whole thing, and this is a source
of courage for me, to have lived in your shadow, [and] by your truth.
My love to both of you, with much tender affection,
N
[P.S.] On this Easter Day, I am close to you both.
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
122 Bay State Road
Boston, Massachusetts
Kenmore 7277
Monsieur I. Strawinsky
Ritz Tower Hotel
New York City
26 Apr. 1943
Cher Ami,
Donc je serai là le 9, bien sur [sic]. Pouvez-vous arranger que nous ayons des places ensemble
(Marcelle, Haïeff, Mon filleul et sa fiancée) Vera et moi. Je veux dire 5 places que je louerai
mais à côté de Vera. Ce serait si bon de se retrouver pour une telle occasion. Véra veut-elle bien
s’en occuper pour moi. Le Concerto a bien marché, et me semble encore plus clair, plus beau
après ce nouveau travail. Les musiciens étaient tous heureux de travailler avec ce soin
indispensable. C’est bien de les voir le comprendre et y trouver un repos, une dignité trop
oubliée.
Que ne puis-je vous dire tout ce que je sais – mais je m’exprime trop mal, et puis, votre musique
n’a pas besoin que l’on « parle » d’elle, Grâce au ciel.
Je vous envoie un programme. Je crois que vous auriez aimé la tout, et ce m’est une source de
courage que de vivre dans votre ombre, par votre vérité.
Je vous embrasse tous deux, avec tant de tendre affection.
N
[P.-S.] En ce jour de Pâques, je suis si près de vous.
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
122 Bay State Road
Boston (15), Mass.
Tel. Kenmore 7277
Monsieur Igor Strawinsky
1260 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood, California
June 18, 1943
Dear Friend,
Everything has arrived, has been bound, and I am delighted. Sad to be incoherent—you should
receive a very nice letter regarding these two scores. But you know, without my proving it in
words. I understand them, I believe, and I love them as much as I am able to love and admire
[anything].
Only . . . one complaint, are pages 58 and 59 of Oedipus supposed to be hidden from me? They
are missing, negative as well as positive. Would you please go to the trouble of having them
printed and sent to me: N.B., c/o Dominican Sisters Edgewood Madison Wisc.?
Today is your birthday. I have just sent you a sad little telegram. You should receive a “pretty”
letter with flowers all around. But, I send fondest thoughts, and I know that you know how much
I love you.
To you, to Vera, with all my heart,
NB
�</text>
              </elementText>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
122 Bay State Road
Boston (15), Mass.
Tel. Kenmore 7277
Monsieur Igor Strawinsky
1260 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood, California
18 juin 1943
Cher Ami,
Tout est arrivé, a été relié, et je suis dans la joie. Triste d’être bête—vous devriez recevoir une si
belle lettre à propos de ces 2 partitions. Mais vous savez que sans savoir le prouver par des mots.
Je les comprends, je crois, et les aime autant que je suis capable d’aimer et d’admirer.
Seulement…une réclamation, les pages 58 et 59 d’Oedipus doivent-elle m’être cachées ? Elles
manquent, négatif aussi bien que positif. Voulez-vous bien prendre la peine de les faire tirer et
me les faire envoyer : N.B.
c/o Dominican Sisters Edgewood Madison Wisc.
C’est aujourd’hui votre anniversaire. Je viens de vous envoyer un pauvre petit télégramme. Vous
devriez recevoir une « belle » lettre avec des fleurs tout autour. Mais, je vous embrasse, et je sais
que vous savez combien je vous aime.
À vous, à Vera, de tout cœur,
NB
�</text>
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      <tag tagId="55">
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
Dominican Sisters Convent
Edgewood College
1000 Edgewood Avenue
Madison, Wisconsin
Monsieur I. Strawinsky
1260 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood 46
California
July 3, 1943
Dear Friend,
Received the letter, the pages from Oedipus, the newspaper clipping—thank you. Will arrive
August 5 at 11:43 on the “Chief,” truly hoping we will have lunch together. I miss you greatly. In
the peace of this convent, in the midst of these women whose conviction makes them smile,
close to Sister Edward, I forget a little what makes everything more and more intolerable: false
values, false ambitions, false ideas. What can I say: the lack of values, the absence of ideas, and
satisfaction with this emptiness, not too foolish, not too sad.
Even here, where we are not as isolated as we were in Sinsinawa, the air still carries with it a
dust that nothing can stop.
But it is enough to go back into the Chapel, to pick up once again one of the books that remain a
mainstay, then reread one of your works, to say to one’s self that after everything, this alone
shall remain of our miserable time, deserves to endure, and will overcome our errors, our
blindness, our weaknesses.
I am so happy you are there, and what luck that the Sachses are staying in Santa Barbara! I hope
that you will come often. I need you greatly.
All my affection for Vera and for you,
Much love,
Nadia
[P.S.] Sister Edward sends you her thoughts. She prays for you every day.
�</text>
              </elementText>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
Dominican Sisters Convent
Edgewood College
1000 Edgewood Avenue
Madison, Wisconsin
Monsieur I. Strawinsky
1260 North Wetherly Drive
Hollywood 46
California
3 juillet 1943
Cher Ami,
Reçu lettre, feuilles d’Oedipus, coupure journal—merci. Arriverai le 5 août à 11:43 sur le
« Chief », espère bien que nous déjeunerons ensemble. Vous me manquez tant. Dans la paix de
ce couvent, au milieu de ces femmes que leur certitude fait souriantes, près de Sister Edward,
j’oublie un peu tout ce qui rend tout de plus en plus intolérable, fausses valeurs, fausses
ambitions, fausses idées. Que dis-je : le manque de valeurs, l’absence d’idées, et une satisfaction
devant ce néant, pas trop bête, pas trop triste.
Même ici, où l’on n’est plus isolé comme on l’était à Sinsinawa, l’air apporte encore de cette
poussière que rien n’arrête.
Mais il suffit de rentrer dans la Chapelle, de reprendre un des livres qui demeurent les piliers,
puis relire une de vos œuvres, pour se dire qu’après tout, ce qui seul demeurera de notre
misérable temps, vaut de durer, et domine nos erreurs, nos aveuglements, nos faiblesses.
Quel bonheur que vous soyez-là [sic], et quelle chance que les Sachs restent à Santa Barbara !
J’espère que vous viendrez souvent. J’ai tant besoin de vous.
Pour Vera et pour vous, toute ma tendresse.
Je vous embrasse
Nadia
[P.-S.] Sister Edward vous envoie bien des pensées. Chaque jour, elle prie pour vous.
�</text>
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          <element elementId="40">
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          <element elementId="51">
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        <elementContainer>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
SANTABARBARA CALIF
MR AND MRS IGOR STRAWINSKY
25 JAN 1944
JUST NOW REALIZED YOU ARE ON THE SAME TRAIN AS ARTHUR THRILLED AT
YOUR RETURN CAN HARDLY WAIT LOVE
GEORGE AND NADIA.
�</text>
              </elementText>
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                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
SANTABARBARA CALIF
MR AND MRS IGOR STRAWINSKY=
25 JAN 1944
=JUST NOW REALIZED YOU ARE ON THE SAME TRAIN AS ARTHUR THRILLED AT
YOUR RETURN CAN HARDLY WAIT LOVE=
GEORGE AND NADIA.
NADIA.
�</text>
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                <text>Boulanger to Stravinsky
Edgewood College
1000 Edgewood Avenue
Madison, Wisconsin
Mr. I. Strawinsky
1260 N. Wetherly Drive
Hollywood 46
California
July 2, 1944
Look what I received, Dear Igor—what do you suggest?
Too occupied since my arrival here to write, but between the lecture this winter, the memories of
each of your gestures, setting to rights what I said, sorting out the Sonata, and the Circus Polka,
the lecture on Babel, on Scherzo [à la] Russe, on Perséphone, and then my heart “that beats only
for you” as the song says, and it doesn’t lie. Truly, you are always here and present in Madison!
We live, quite tensely, somewhat somberly, with some relaxation, [illegible word] in the calm of
this place.
My best to Vera and you, my Dear—and already I say with impatience: When am I going to see
you again.
Your
N
[P.S.] Abbot Fortier . . . thrilled. But does not want to thank you before he has read—read and
understood everything. He’s not used to these combinations and so [he] struggles!!
�</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="16938">
                <text>Boulanger à Stravinsky
Edgewood College
1000 Edgewood Avenue
Madison, Wisconsin
Monsieur I. Strawinsky
1260 N. Wetherly Drive
Hollywood 46
California
2 juillet 1944
Voici ce que je reçois, Cher Igor—que conseillez-vous ?
Trop occupée depuis mon arrivée ici pour écrire, mais entre la conférence de cet hiver, les
souvenirs de chacun de vos gestes, la mise au point que dis je [sic], le débrouillage de la Sonate
et de la Circus Polka, la lecture de Babel, du Scherzo Russe, de Perséphone—et puis mon cœur
« qui ne bat que pour vous » comme dit la chanson, et elle ne ment pas. Enfin, vous êtes
vraiment hote [sic] omniprésent à Madison !
On vit, bien tendu, un peu trop sombre, avec une détente, dû au calme de ce lieu.
Je vous embrasse Vera et vous, mon bien Cher—et déjà me dis avec impatience : Quand vais-je
enfin les revoir.
Votre
N
[P.-S.] L’Abbé Fortier…ravi. Mais ne veut pas vous remercier avant d’avoir lu—tout lu et
entendu—n’est pas habitué à cette combinaison, et se bat !!
�</text>
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      <tag tagId="190">
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