Neither dead nor dying.
Tolerance
From E. M. Forster (1940/1951), “Tolerance” (Two Cheers for Democracy):“Tolerance, I believe, will be imperative after the establishment of peace. It’s always useful to take a concrete instance: and I have been asking myself how I should behave if, after peace was signed, I met Germans who had been fighting against us. I shouldn’t try to love them: I shouldn’t feel inclined. They have broken a window in my little ugly flat for one thing. But I shall try to tolerate them, because it is common sense, because in the post-war world we shall have to live with Germans. We can’t exterminate them, any more… waisberg.micro.blog
They look to the future to realize themselves. —Lionel Trilling, 1951?
Mark Richardson, “John Jay Chapman: An Appreciation” (PDF) doshisha.repo.nii.ac.jp/record/27…
John Jay Chapman – the greatest and most neglected of American social critics (and not a member). —Hortense Calisher, in John Updike, ed., A Century of Arts & Letters, 1998
Charles Scribner III, “Elisabeth Schwarzkopf: Confronting a Calumny”
Update: Aldous Huxley at IWP Books:1923, On the Margin 1925, Along the Road 1926, Jesting Pilate 1927, Proper Studies 1929, Do What You Will 1930, Music at Night 1934, Beyond the Mexique Bay (NEW!) 1936, The Olive Tree 1937, Ends and Means 1941, Grey Eminence 1947, Science, Liberty and Peace 1950, Themes… waisberg.micro.blog
Overheard: Author & publisher, 1954