| 263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon
18 Sep 1920, Berlin Rudolf Steiner |
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| 263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon
18 Sep 1920, Berlin Rudolf Steiner |
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52Rudolf Steiner to Edith Maryon Berlin, 18 September 1920 My dear Edith Maryon! I only have time to write these few lines between two pieces of work. Judging by the time, everything went well according to plan; factually, there are many difficulties to overcome right now. And I don't know how the next few days in Stuttgart will turn out. I will be happy to be back in the studio; I hope the differences of the last few days will not continue there. I would love that to be the case. This time I have to be in Dornach at the right time. In the meantime, warm greetings Rudolf Steiner |
| 263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon
13 Sep 1921, Berlin Rudolf Steiner |
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| 263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon
13 Sep 1921, Berlin Rudolf Steiner |
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74Rudolf Steiner to Edith Maryon Berlin, September 13, 1921 My dear Edith Maryon! Having just arrived in Berlin, I send you my warmest greetings. Unfortunately I couldn't write sooner because the last few days in Stuttgart were very busy. It's easy to say you shouldn't do it, but it's just not possible because then you're neglecting your primary duty. Outwardly, I'm doing quite well; my hand and voice have healed. But inwardly, I have many worries. And these worries are growing ever greater. The congress was an extraordinary success. One could not expect such a good outcome. But now everything else comes on top of that. For that you needed capable people. People who are prudent and who really feel that general affairs are their own. But they do not exist at all in the business world. People are busy becoming divided among themselves. You can only get ahead with the very few. And these few are just not enough. I am now being invited to give lectures from all sides; I have to decline everything here. First of all, I am leaving here on Sunday evening, first to Stuttgart. Then as quickly as possible from there to Dornach. I am very eager to work in the sculpture studio again. That is understandable. The theological course is supposed to begin on the 26th. Until I arrive, I send warm greetings; I hope that everything goes well. Thanks for the letters. Goodbye currently Berlin W, Motzstraße 17 |
| 263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon
19 Nov 1921, Berlin Rudolf Steiner |
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| 263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon
19 Nov 1921, Berlin Rudolf Steiner |
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77Rudolf Steiner to Edith Maryon Berlin, 19 November 1921 My dear Edith Maryon! The journey has gone well so far. The stopover in Stuttgart was very brief and therefore very busy. I have not caught a cold. So the lecture will take place this evening as planned. My departure for Norway is set for Monday morning. I hope that everything is in order at our studio. I shall be glad to be back there again. For now, just a few lines and warm greetings, Berlin W, Motzstraße 17 |
| 263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon
20 Nov 1921, Berlin Rudolf Steiner |
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| 263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon
20 Nov 1921, Berlin Rudolf Steiner |
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78Rudolf Steiner to Edith Maryon Berlin, November 20, 1921 My dear Edith Maryon! Motzstrafie 17 The public lecture in Berlin went very well. Actually, such a lecture requires the least effort from me. Much more strenuous are the many other demands. And these have not been few so far. But it is going quite well. Monday 1/2 10 is the departure from Berlin to Kristiania. Wednesday evening there the first lecture. I hope that everything will go well in our sculptors' studio there. I will be happy to be there again after this journey. In the meantime, warmest greetings Rudolf Steiner |
| 263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon
27 Jan 1922, Berlin Rudolf Steiner |
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| 263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon
27 Jan 1922, Berlin Rudolf Steiner |
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90Rudolf Steiner to Edith Maryon Berlin, January 27, 1922 My dear Edith Maryon! Unfortunately, I have not yet been able to answer the four questions put to me. And if I wait any longer, there will be no letter to say that everything has gone very well so far. Now I have two-thirds of the lectures behind me; my health has also held up well. From Hamburg, where the journey is now headed, I will answer the four questions. I would like to say just this much today: that living in the country with a car is fine if it can serve the purpose because of the people who live there. The matter will probably be spoiled by the antagonism of Osmond, etc.; but perhaps it can only be settled orally. In any case, Flossy is not the best mediator either. For today, only warmest greetings from, because time is very pressing. Rudolf Steiner |
| 263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon
12 May 1922, Berlin Rudolf Steiner |
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| 263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter to Edith Maryon
12 May 1922, Berlin Rudolf Steiner |
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98Rudolf Steiner to Edith Maryon Berlin, 12 May 1922 My dear Edith Maryon! Thank you for your kind letter. Up to now I have been very busy. I have given two lectures, one in Leipzig to students, which went well except for a few rather inferior objections, and then in Berlin, which went very well. Please be assured that I am taking every possible care. I will send news of Munich as quickly as possible. But please don't be anxious. I would love to be in the studio and will be happy to be there again. For now, just these lines and warmest greetings from Rudolf Steiner. |