itled A Silent Singer, icle appeared accusing ories? I so see it, and to obtain a few copies if possible.”

    Under date of Marces: quot;I find traces, in t tle ories t of Frost Fairies. On page 132, in a letter, t ed by my story called t tion of a torm is very muche Dew Fairies on page 59 and 60 of my book.

    a ive and retentive mind t gifted c ten doely, a s story, and t soon after , it o ory once, t neits nor teaco it or refres it, and to o reproduce it so vividly, even adding some touc keeping , age of sig talents for composition, could  all. Under tances, I do not see o call it a plagiarism; it is a  of memory, and stands ALONE, as doubtless mucure, if al poly as in t. I ter to talk ly notice traits of mind and cer; but I do not recollect more t for knoore of literary and general information, and tion, te, and  made me realize t disappointment to tell  to feel troubled about it any more. No one Part I. in t volume.174

    so t e a great, beautiful story or poem t er drops in every ones cup, and to take tter patiently, and t to ion of tories wo her.”

    I o ;t Fairies,quot; quot;t; and a portion of quot;t; but so t on tter. S once as ories, ions, and  tories so muc sill considers her own as original.

    I give beloion of Miss Canbys story, quot;t; and also ter to Mr. Anagnos containing ;dream,quot; so t tudied by terested in t: t;Birdie and ; by Margaret t. Canby] One pleasant morning little Birdie migting quietly on t at tly at the rose-bushes.