urn:taro:utexas.hrc.00299p1 Edouard Dujardin: An Inventory of His Papers at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center [Part 1] Finding aid created by Monique Daviau, Richard Workman, and Catherine Stollar Collection cataloged with financial assistance from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, 2004 Finding aid encoded in EAD 2002 on June 25, 2004 Finding aid written in English. The University of Texas at Austin Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center Dujardin, Edouard, 1861-1949 Edouard Dujardin Papers 1861-1951 105 boxes, 1 oversized box (44.52 linear feet) Edouard Dujardin is perhaps most famous for his first novel Les Lauriers sont coupés which James Joyce credited as his inspiration to use the interior monologue in Ulysses. Dujardin's papers document his career as novelist, poet, playwright, publiciste, journalist, and history of religion professor. Material written in English, French, and German TXRC06-A19

We gratefully acknowledge the assistance of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, which provided funds for the processing and cataloging of this collection.

 Biographical Sketch

Edouard Emile Louis Dujardin was born near Blois, France, on November 10, 1861, the only child of Alphonse (a sea captain) and Théophile Dujardin. The family moved to Rouen, where Edouard attended school. He subsequently studied in Paris in preparation for entering the École Normale Supérieure, but, in spite of having been an excellent student, he did not pass the entrance examinations. Instead, he followed his musical interests and enrolled briefly in the Paris Conservatoire. Among the lifelong friendships formed during his school years were those with the writer Aristide Marie and the composers Claude Debussy and Paul Dukas.

In 1882, supported by a modest stipend from his parents, Dujardin began his literary career by writing articles on music. That spring he was sent to London to report on the first production in a non-German-speaking country of Wagner's complete Ring des Nibelungen, and, despite his ignorance of German, he fell completely under Wagner's spell. Later that same year he made the first of many pilgrimages to Germany to hear Wagner's operas. In 1884 in Munich he met the Englishman Houston Stewart Chamberlain, whom Dujardin credited with enhancing his appreciation of Wagner and in discussions with whom he concocted the idea of a French review devoted to Wagner's music and ideas. Thus was born the Revue wagnérienne, which appeared from February 1885 until July 1888.

During this period, Dujardin also became a member of the circle that met Mondays at the home of the Symbolist poet, Stéphane Mallarmé, who also had a profound influence on Dujardin's life. Dujardin and Mallarmé remained close friends until Mallarmé's death in 1898; Dujardin even proposed unsuccessfully to Mallarmé's daughter Geneviève in 1889.

In 1886 Dujardin assumed editorship of the Revue indépendente, a journal devoted to literature, turning it into an important voice for the symbolists. His earliest books were first published in the pages of this journal: the short stories Les Hantises in 1886; the prose poem A la gloire d'Antonia in 1887; his novel Les Lauriers sont coupés in 1887 (published in book form in 1888), which James Joyce credited as having given him the idea for the interior monologue style of writing; Litanies, a collection of musical settings of his own poems in 1888; and the prose poem Pour la vierge du roc ardent in 1888.

Dujardin's parents lived briefly in Paris during this period, having bought a house there, but eventually returned to Rouen. Upon their deaths, Dujardin inherited the Paris house and a large sum of money. Part of his fortune apparently went to the building of Val-Changis, a château in Fontainebleau, and part went into lavish productions of a trilogy of plays: Antonia (produced 1891), Le Chevalier du passé (1892), and La Fin d'Antonia (1893).

Dujardin's expensive and somewhat dandyish tastes in clothing and jewelry and his willingness to run up debts deceived many of his friends into thinking he was wealthy. He was a frequent part of Parisian night life as well, with his friends Henri Toulouse-Lautrec, Charles Conder, William Rothenstein, Victor Joze, and Louis Anquetin. Dujardin also had large numbers of female friends, many of them involved in the theater in some way, and many of them in frequent need of financial assistance. During the years 1883-1885 he had an intense love affair with the actress Andrée de Mora (the model for Léa d'Arsay in Les Lauriers sont coupés) and proposed marriage to Tony Riedel, the daughter of German musician Carl Riedel, and between 1890 and 1893 he was involved with the dancers Jeanne Fontaine, Jane Avril, Mary Hamilton, and Marguerite Guez, and the actress Jane Thomsen.

All this activity took a financial toll, and by 1893 Dujardin found himself near ruin. He entered a period of vigorous business activity that lasted until 1908 and apparently involved a variety of endeavors including real estate, gambling, importing and exporting goods, offering marketing and advertising services for periodicals, retailing of beauty products, and perhaps other money-making ventures. He also worked as a journalist for a number of publications during this period, including Journée and Fin de siècle, whose personal advertisements caught the eye of police, resulting in Dujardin's sentencing in 1894 to jail time and a fine for offenses against public morals, which were later remitted.

Dujardin still managed to find time for an active personal life. In February 1896 a young would-be actress and artist's model named Madeleine Boisguillaume gave birth to his son, Emile, and in November of the same year, he married Germaine Teisset in a civil ceremony. Germaine was a poorly educated but apparently beautiful girl who had also caught the eye of the painter Charles Conder, and whose inability to choose between the two men almost led them to fight a duel in 1893. The marriage ended in a separation in 1901. The couple did not actually divorce until 1924, when Dujardin was preparing to remarry.

In the early years of the new century Dujardin began to turn his attention to scholarly pursuits. He enrolled in the École Practique des Hautes Études as a student of the history of religion, received his diploma in 1906, and the same year published the first of a series of works in the field, La Source du fleuve chrétien. In 1913 he was given a lectureship at the École, where he gave classes in religious studies until 1922. He continued his research for the rest of his life, publishing his magnum opus, Histoire ancienne du dieu Jésus in four parts: Le Dieu Jésus: Essai sur les origines et la formation de la légende évangelique (1927), Grandeur et décadence de la critique, sa rénovation: Le Cas de l'abbé Turmel (1931), Le Première génération chrétienne: Son destin révolutionnaire (1935), and L'Apôtre en face des apôtres (1945).

During this period Dujardin kept up his output of creative works as well. In 1898 he published his second and last novel, L'Initiation au péché et à l'amour. He collected his early poetry in the volume Poésies (1913) and published verse inspired by World War I in Mari magno (1921). He produced five more plays: Marthe et Marie (1913), Les Epoux d'Heur-le-Port (1919), Le Mystère du Dieu mort et réssuscité (1923), Le Retour des enfants prodigues (1924), and Le Retour éternel (1932). He also continued to produce works of literary and social criticism and reminiscence, such as Les Premiers Poètes du vers libre (1922), Demain ici ainsi la révolution (1928), Le Monologue intérieur (1931), Mallarmé par un des siens (1936), Rencontres avec Houston Stewart Chamberlain (1943), and De l'ancêtre mythique au chef moderne (1943).

Dujardin also continued his involvement with journalism. In 1904 he cofounded the Revue des idées with Rémy de Gourmont and managed the journal for four years before turning it over to Gourmont. From 1906 to 1908 he worked as publiciste for Ernest Judet's Eclair, a journal with such a strong pro-German bias that it brought both Judet and Dujardin into court on charges of treason, of which both were eventually acquitted. From 1917 to 1922 he edited Cahiers idéalistes, a journal he founded to promote opposition to the war. In the 1930s Dujardin began to write travel pieces for commercial magazines, and just before World War II he gave a series of radio broadcasts on literary topics.

Dujardin's personal life remained eventful as well. On separating from Germaine in 1901 he briefly resumed an alliance with Madeleine, the mother of his son, had an affair with Jane Hugard, and then took up with the actress Yvonne André for several years. After the end of their affair, he resumed his relationship with Jane Hugard, a successful dancer with the Paris Opéra and a teacher of dance whose tendency toward depression was aggravated by the death of her son Jean in 1914. Their affair lasted for several years before gradually evolving into one of the closest friendships of Dujardin's later life. Following their breakup, Dujardin had a brief affair with his Swiss secretary, Lony Bauen, which resulted in a second child, his daughter Rosegrande, born in 1920. As he had done for his son, Dujardin furnished financial support for both mother and child and maintained close ties. Rosegrande lived in Switzerland with her mother until 1935, when Dujardin brought her to Paris for school.

In 1924 Dujardin married Marie Chenou, a woman thirty years his junior who wrote novels and poetry under her married name. Dujardin finally found what he said was his dearest hope: a peaceful and productive old age. They remained married until his death at the age of eighty-seven on October 31, 1949.

 Sources: Dawson, Terence. <emph render="doublequote">Edouard Dujardin. </emph> <emph render="italic">Dictionary of Literary Biography</emph>, http://galenet.galegroup.com (accessed November 23, 2004). McKilligan, Kathleen M. Edouard Dujardin: <emph render="doublequote">Les Lauriers sont coupés</emph> and the Interior Monologue. Hull, England: University of Hull, 1977. Rothenstein, William. Men and Memories. London: Faber & Faber, 1932. Scope and Contents

Handwritten and typed manuscripts; correspondence; financial, legal, and business records; carbon and letterpress copies, and printed material comprise the Edouard Dujardin Papers. The papers are arranged in five series: I. Literary Career, 1872-1950 (12 boxes), II. Correspondence, 1871-1949 (83 boxes), III. Personal Papers, 1872-1950 (5.5 boxes), IV. Family Papers 1861-1950 (1.5 boxes), and V. Third-Party Works and Correspondence, 1879-1951 (3 boxes). The vast majority of the collection is in French, although some documents in German, English, Latin, Italian, and Greek are present as well. All materials were acquired by purchase in 1977.

Series I. Literary Career contains typed and handwritten creative works that span from Dujardin's childhood to his old age. While his earlier works were focused on poetics and literary fiction, his later works mostly relate to his interest in early Christianity. Also contained in this series are items relating to his teaching, including lecture notes and radio scripts.

Series II. Correspondence constitutes nearly three-quarters of the Edouard Dujardin Papers and contains letters between Dujardin and his family, his literary friends, and his business associates. Major and/or notable correspondents include Guillaume Apollinaire, Lony Bauen, Alphonsine Beau, Madeleine Boisguillaume, André Breton, Basil Hall Chamberlain, Houston Stewart Chamberlain, Colette, Alphonse and Théophile Dujardin, Émile Dujardin, Germaine Dujardin, Paul Dukas, Paul Éluard, Paul Fort, Jane Hugard, J.-K. Huysman, James Joyce, Victor Joze, Pierre Louÿs, Stéphane Mallarmé, Aristide Marie, Albert Messein, George Moore, Gaston Picard, Han Ryner, Paul Valéry, Richard Wagner, and Willy. This series is arranged alphabetically by the correspondent's name, with both outgoing and incoming correspondence interfiled. Four boxes of letters from unidentified correspondents are arranged chronologically. An index of all identified correspondents is present in this finding aid. Additional correspondence is found in Series III. Personal Papers, IV. Family Papers, and V. Third-Party Works and Correspondence.

Series III. Personal Papers is composed of bills and receipts, travel documents, school records, and items relating to Dujardin's business interests. Series IV. Family Papers contains birth certificates, correspondence, works, school records, and legal papers concerning members of Dujardin's family. Letters between Dujardin and his family are located in Series II. Correspondence.

Manuscripts submitted for publication to one of Dujardin's literary journals are found in Series V. Third-Party Works and Correspondence, including the dossier of materials from Cahiers idéalistes. Correspondence between his friends, acquaintances, and persons interested in Dujardin's work are also found in this series.

 Arrangement

Due to size, this inventory had been divided into two files: one containing the folder list and Index of Works and another for the Index of Correspondents. The files may be accessed by clicking on the highlighted text below:

Edouard Dujardin Papers--Folder List and Index of Works [This Page]

Edouard Dujardin Papers--Index of Correspondents

Acquisition

Purchase, 1977 (R7430)

 Access

Open for research

 Processed by

Monique Daviau, Catherine Stollar and Richard Workman, 2004

 Index Terms Correspondents Anquetin, Louis, 1861-1932. Apollinaire, Guillaume, 1880-1918. Bauen, Lony. Beau, Alphonsine Eclard. Boisguillaume, Madeleine. Breton, André, 1896-1966. Chamberlain, Basil Hall, 1850-1935. Chamberlain, Houston Stewart, 1855-1927. Colette, 1873-1954. Dujardin, Alphonse. Dujardin, Emile. Dujardin, Germaine. Dujardin, Marie. Dujardin, Théophile. Dukas, Paul, 1865-1935. Eluard, Paul, 1895-1952. Fort, Paul, 1872-1960. Hugard, Jane. Huysmans, J.-K. (Joris-Karl), 1848-1907. Joyce, James, 1882-1941. Joze, Victor, 1861- . Louÿs, Pierre, 1870-1925. Mallarmé, Stéphane, 1842-1898. Marie, Aristide, 1862-1938. Messein, Albert. Moore, George, 1852-1933. Picard, Gaston, b. 1892. Ryner, Han, 1861-1938. Valéry, Paul, 1871-1945. Wagner, Richard, 1813-1883. Willy, 1859-1931. Subjects French Literature--19th Century. French Literature--20th Century. Religious literature--Authorship. Revue wagnérienne. Fin de siècle. Symbolism (Art movement)--France. Document Types Birth certificates. Financial records. Letterpress copies. Page proofs.

Additional papers of Edouard Dujardin at the Ransom Center are located in the Artine Artinian, F. S. Flint, Joseph Maunsell Hone, James Joyce, Carlton Lake, George Moore, and Harry Quilter manuscript collections. The Vertical File contains invitations, newspaper clippings, and scrapbooks separated from the Dujardin manuscripts. Photographs of Dujardin, his family and friends, and his château, Val-Changis are located in the Photography Collection, and architectural plans of Val-Changis can be found in the Carlton Lake Art Collection. The Library holds a number of Dujardin's published works, many of which belong to the Carlton Lake Collection.

 Edouard Dujardin Papers--Folder List Series I. Literary Career, 1872-1950

The Literary Career series is arranged in two subseries: A. Works, 1872-1947 (11 boxes) and B. Other Literary Papers, 1893-1950 (1 box). The papers are arranged alphabetically by title. Typed and handwritten manuscripts make up the bulk of the Works subseries, covering Dujardin's entire career from juvenilia (the earliest a poem, Ode à mes bons parents, written at age eleven) to the last work he completed at age eighty-six ( L'Apôtre en face des apôtres, 1945). The collection includes the handwritten manuscript for his first published book, Les Hantises (1886, here titled Les Fantasmagories), as well as complete or nearly complete manuscripts for Le Chevalier du passé (1892), Le Mystère du dieu mort et resuscité (1923), De l'ancêtre mythique au chef moderne (1943), and L'Apôtre en face des apôtres (1945). For La Source du fleuve chrétien (1906) there is a printed copy of the first edition with extensive alterations in Dujardin's hand. Of special interest is a handwritten manuscript representing about one-third of his best-known and most influential work, Les Lauriers sont coupés (1888). In addition the collection includes manuscripts of poems, a wide range of lectures and talks, study notes, articles, plays (several unpublished), radio scripts, and scenarios for stage works.

Among the materials in the Other Literary Papers subseries are a number of items that document various facets of Dujardin's career: lists of his theatrical works, of contributors to his journals, and of colleagues to whom he sent copies of his works; articles about him by other authors; copies of the Revue wagnérienne; and a collection of materials relating to his purchase of the journal Fin de siècle and his subsequent conviction on charges of obscenity. A large number of similar materials lacking manuscript value were previously transferred to the Center's Vertical File.

 Subseries A. Works, 1872-1947 1 1 A-B 1 2 Académie Mallarmé, undated 1 3-5 L'Apôtre en face des apôtres (1945), undated 1 6 Bayreuth, 1943, 1943 1 7 C 1 8 Le Camp des Tuilleries, undated 1 9-11 Le Cas Frédéric Nietzsche undated 1 12 Le Centenaire de Stéphane Mallarmé, 1942 1 13 La Chaîne brisée, 1920 Le Chevalier du passé (1892) 1 14 Early version, undated 2 1 Later version, undated 2 2 Fragment, undated Les Conditions d'une collaboration spirituelle... 2 3 Spoken version, 1927 2 4 Written version, 1927 2 5 Cooperativisme et collectivisme, undated 2 6 D 2 7 De l'ancêtre mythique au chef moderne (1943), undated 2 8 Denominations des chrétiens au premier siècle, undated 2 9 De Stéphane Mallarmé au prophète Ezéchiel (1919), fragment, undated 2 10 E 3 1 Entrée à la vie magique: Hymen, undated 3 2 L'Evolution littéraire française contemporaine, undated 3 3 F 3 4 Le Fabricant de tentes, undated 3 5 Le Faux Kurt Eisner and related documents, 1914-1922, undated 3 6 La Fin d'Antonia (1893), undated 3 7 G-H 3 8 Les Hantises (1886; titled Les fantasmagories), undated 3 9 I-K 3 10 L 3 11-14 Les Lauriers sont coupés (1888), undated Lectures, speeches, talks, and addresses 4 1 A-D 4 2 L'Appel du monde, 1928 4 3 Les Dieux, 1913-1914 4 4 E-R 4 5-6 La Leçon de la guerre, undated 5 1 Die modern franzoesische Literatur, 1893 5 2 S 5 3-5 Sur la poésie, 1926 Untitled, filed by topic 6 1 A-G 6 2 H-L 6 3 M-P 6 4 Mallarmé 6 5 Q-Z, unidentified 7 1-4 La Littérature française contemporaine, 1924 7 5 M 7 6 Mallarmé par un des siens (1936), undated 7 7 Le Mystère de la nativité, 1910-1911 7 8-9 Le Mystère du dieu mort et resuscité (1923), 1923-1924 8 1 N-O Notes, filed by topic 8 2 Canaan, 1916 8 3 Health, 1928-1947 8 4 Mythology, undated 8 5 Revue biblique, undated 8 6 Sanctuaires, undated 8 7 Sociology undated 8 8 Assorted notes 9 1-2 Assorted notes, cont. 9 3 P-Pa 9 4 Pb-Q 9 5 Questionnaire from Cahiers idéalistes with responses, 1926, undated 9 6 R Radio broadcasts, 1936-1939 9 7 A-G 10 1 H 10 2 I-N 10 3 O-P 10 4 Q-Z, untitled 10 5 Correspondence, lists, notes Radio plays, undated 10 6 A-Z 10 7 L'Odysée, seconde partie: Le retour d'Ulysse 10 8 Rencontres avec Houston Stewart Chamberlain (1943), undated 11 1 Replies to questionnaires, 1919-1932, undated 11 2 S 11 3 La Source du fleuve chrétien (1906), undated 11 4 T 11 5 Trois doublets, undated 11 6 U-Z Unidentified 11 7 Poetry 11 8 Prose Subseries B. Other Literary Papers, 1893-1950 12 1 A-Z 12 2 Articles about Dujardin, 1917-1950 12 3 Dossier re Fin de siècle, 1893-1894 12 4 Lists of contributors, undated 12 5-6 Revue wagnérienne, assorted issues, 1885-1887 Series II. Correspondence

Edouard Dujardin was a meticulous letter writer who kept carbon copies of much of his outgoing correspondence. He also added the dates to most of his incoming correspondence, and saved a remarkably large proportion of it. These letters provide insight into his literary life as well as his many friendships, romances, and business relationships. This series is arranged alphabetically by the name of his correspondent, with both outgoing and incoming correspondence interfiled. There are four boxes of letters from unidentified correspondents, arranged chronologically. An index of identified correspondents is present in this finding aid.

The greatest number of letters concern Dujardin's various literary enterprises. His letters to Albert Messein cover the second publication of Les Lauriers sont coupés in 1924, and throughout the series the inner workings of the numerous journals he wrote for and operated, such as Revue wagnérienne and Cahiers idealistes, are exhibited. Dujardin counted a number of renowned French authors as friends and acquaintances, and his correspondents include Guillaume Apollinaire, André Breton, Colette, Paul Éluard, Paul Fort, J.-K. Huysman, Pierre Louÿs, Stéphane Mallarmé, Gaston Picard, Han Ryner, Paul Valéry, Willy, and his childhood friend, Aristide Marie.

Correspondence between Dujardin and several notable figures, such as Houston Stewart Chamberlain, are included, as well as a small number of letters from James Joyce and Richard Wagner. A strong Germanophile, Dujardin received numerous letters in German, and frequently a French translation of these is present. Copies of letters Dujardin sent to Adolf Hitler in 1943 are included in this series.

Other correspondence refers to Dujardin's romantic relationships with numerous women. Of note are the letters describing the oftentimes tumultuous relationships with the mothers of his two children, Madeleine Boisguillaume and Lony Bauen. There are letters from his other mistresses, including Jane Avril and Andrée de Mora. The letters between Dujardin and his longtime confidant Jane Hugard are not limited to their romantic involvement, but also reflect upon their theatrical and business collaborations.

Letters between Dujardin and his children, son Emile (born in 1896) and daughter Rosegrande (born in 1920) show his concern for their schooling and upbringing. Also of note are letters relating to Dujardin's efforts to have Emile released from a German internment camp during World War I. Edouard Dujardin's letters to and from and his parents, Alphonse and Théophile, as well as between extended family members, are also present.

Throughout the entirety of the correspondence series, Dujardin makes mention of his financial difficulties. Mixed in among the correspondence are financial documents regarding Dujardin's business and financial interests, such as Boisguillaume et Cie., rental and maintenance of his Fontainebleau château, Val-Changis, and communications with his employees.

 13 1 A-Ad 13 2 Ae-Ak Ajalbert, Jean 13 3 1887-1921 13 4 1922-1944 13 5 Al-Ale 13 6 Alf-Alz 14 1 Am 14 2 And André, Yvonne 14 3 1903-1905 14 4 1906-1945 14 5 Ane-Arh 14 6 Anquetin, Louis, 1884-1918 14 7 Ari-Arz 15 1 As 15 2 At-Aur 15 3 Aus-Az 15 4 Ba-Baq 15 5 Bar-Barz 16 1 Barbiaux family, 1903-1908 16 2 Bas-Bat 16 3 Bau-Baz 16 4 Baudoin, C., 1917-1946 Bauen, Lony 16 5 1919 16 6 1920 16 7 1921 16 8 1922 17 1 1923 17 2 1924 17 3 1925 17 4 1926 17 5 1927 17 6 1928 17 7 1929 17 8 1930 17 9 1931 17 10 1932 17 11 1935, undated 17 12 Be-Bec Beau, Alphonsine 18 1 1890-1913 18 2 1914-1915 18 3 1916-1917 18 4 1918 18 5 1919 18 6 1920-1922 19 1 1923-1924 19 2 1925 19 3 1926 19 4 1927 19 5 1928-1929 19 6 1930-1932 19 7 1933-1935 20 1 1936-1940 20 2 1941-1948 20 3 undated 20 4 Bed-Belo 20 5 Bellanger, René, 1899-1916 20 6 Belp-Beq 21 1 Ber-Berg 21 2 Berh-Berm 21 3 Berna-Berng 21 4 Bernh-Bertg 21 5 Berth 21 6 Berti-Berz 21 7 Bes-Bet 21 8 Beu-Bez 21 9 Bf-Bid 21 10 Bie-Biz 21 11 Billy, André, 1922-1949 22 1 Bj-Blz Blanche, J. E. 22 2 1886-1891 22 3 1892-1936, undated 22 4 Bloch, Jean Richard, 1919-1937 22 5 Bm-Bok Boisguillaume, Madeleine 23 1 1890-1900 23 2 1901-1903 23 3 1904-1906 23 4 1907-1910 23 5 1911-1913 23 6 1914-1915 23 7 1916-1917 24 1 1918-1947, undated Boisguillaume & Cie. 24 2 1906-1907 24 3 1908 24 4 1909 24 5 1910 24 6 Boissier, Agénor 24 7 Bol-Bonne Bolard, Charles 24 8 1905-1913 25 1 1914-1919 25 2 1920-1929 25 3 1930-1946 25 4 Bonnf-Boq 25 5 Bor-Bot 26 1 Bou-Bouq 26 2 Bour-Bous 26 3 Bout-Boz 26 4 Bp-Brh 26 5 Bri-Brum 27 1 Brun-Bt Brunie, E. 27 2 1921-1924 27 3 1925-1934 27 4 Bu-Bz 27 5 Ca-Cal 27 6 Cam-Caq 28 1 Car-Cas 28 2 Cassou, Jean, 1918-1942 28 3 Cat-Ce 28 4 Cf-Chan Chamberlain, Anna 28 5 1884-1888 28 6 1889-1927 29 1 Chamberlain, Basil Hall, 1908-1934 Chamberlain, Houston Stewart 29 2 1884 29 3 1885 29 4 1886 29 5 1887-1898 30 1 1900-1907 30 2 1908-1911 30 3 1912-1924 30 4 Unidentified 30 5 Chamberlain (re) 31 1 Chao-Charl 31 2 Charm-Charz 31 3 Chas-Chd 31 4 Chastel, Yvonne, 1918-1949, undated Chatonet, Harry 31 5 1925-1926 31 6 1927-1932 31 7 Chea-Chen 31 8 Cheo-Chh 32 1 Cherrié, ____, 1899-1911 32 2 Chi-Chr 32 3 Chs-Clai 32 4 Claj-Clz 32 5 Cm-Colk 32 6 Colas, Henri, 1922-1932 32 7 Coll-Colz 33 1 Com-Coml 33 2 Comm-Como 33 3 Comp-Comz 33 4 Con-Coq 33 5 Cora-Corz 33 6 Cosa-Cosz 33 7 Cota-Cotz 33 8 Cou-Cour 34 1 Couchoud, Paul Louis, 1923-1949 Courtier, Jules 34 2 1878-1882 34 3 1883-1885 34 4 1886-1900 34 5 Cous-Coz 34 6 Cp-Crh 34 7 Cri-Ct 35 1 Cu-Cz 35 2 D-Dam 35 3 Dan 35 4 Dao-Dau 35 5 Darcourt, Henry, 1899-1913, undated 35 6 Dav-Daz 35 7 Db-Dec 35 8 Ded-Deg 36 1 Deh-Dek Dehoorn, Jean 36 2 1919-1921 36 3 1922-1928 36 4 Dela-Delc 36 5 Deld-Delo 36 6 Délong, Camille, 1917-1939 36 7 Dema-Demd 36 8 Deme-Demz 37 1 Den-Der 37 2 Dermenghem, Emile, 1918-1942 37 3 Des-Desh 37 4 Desi-Desz 37 5 Det-Dez 37 6 Deutsche Rundschau, 1924-1931 37 7 Df-Dim 37 8 Din-Dl 38 1 Dm-Dq 38 2 Dra-Dt 38 3 Du-Duf 38 4 Du Saussay, Victorien, 1894-1912 38 5 Dug-Duo Dujardin, Alphonse and Théophile 39 1 1871-1878 39 2 1879-1882 39 3 1883 39 4 1884 39 5 1885 39 6 1886 39 7 1887 39 8 1888 39 9 1889-1890 Dujardin, Emile 40 1 1903-1909 40 2 1910-1912 40 3 1913-1916 40 4 1917-1918 40 5 1919 40 6 1921-1928 40 7 1929-1939 40 8 1940-1949, undated Dujardin, Germaine 41 1 1892-1893 41 2 1894 41 3 1895 41 4 1896 41 5 1897-1901 41 6 1902 41 7 1903 41 8 1904 41 9 1905 41 10 1906 41 11 1907 41 12 1908 42 1 1909 42 2 1910 42 3 1911 42 4 1912-1913 42 5 1914 42 6 1915 42 7 1916-1917 42 8 1918 42 9 1919 42 10 1920-1921, undated 42 11 Dujardin, Rosegrande, 1925-1934, undated 42 12 Dujardin family, unidentified Dukas, Paul 42 13 1907-1910 42 14 1911-1913 42 15 1914-1920 43 1 1921-1935, undated 43 2 Dupa-Dupz 43 3 Duq-Dur 43 4 Dus-Dz 44 1 E-Ecom 44 2 Econ-Éditions J 44 3 Éditions K-Efe 44 4 Eff-Eme 44 5 Emf-Ern 44 6 Ero-Esz 44 7 Esparbès, Georges d', 1909-1928 44 8 Esparbès, Mali d', 1911-1922 45 1 Et-Ez 45 2 F-Fam 45 3 Fan-Faz 45 4 Fe-Fer 45 5 Fes-Fi 46 1 Fj-Fod 46 2 Foe-Fop 46 3 Fontaine, Jeanne, 1890-1894 46 4 Foq-Fouq 46 5 Four-Fq 46 6 Fr-Frani 46 7 France Franchetti, Edouard 46 8 1912-1917 47 1 1918-1926 47 2 Frank-Frd 47 3 Fre-Fz 47 4 Fresse, Elise, 1910-1916 Fuchs, Paul 47 5 1886-1914 47 6 1915-1940 48 1 G-Gal 48 2 Gam-Gas 48 3 Gat-Gaus 48 4 Gaut-Gaz 48 5 Ge-Gen 48 6 Geneva Conferences (re), 1929-1930 49 1 Geo-Gez 49 2 German Conferences (re), 1929-1930 49 3 Gf-Gib 49 4 Gic-Gil 49 5 Gim-Gn 49 6 Girardin, Maurice, 1918-1931 50 1 Go-Goi 50 2 Godde family, 1878-1930 50 3 Goj-Gos 50 4 Got-Gq 51 1 Gram-Grando Grandjannet 51 2 1917-1918 51 3 1919 51 4 Grandp-Gras 51 5 Grat-Grh 51 6 Gri-Gt 51 7 Gross, Félix, 1910-1930 51 8 Gu-Guh 51 9 Guia-Guik 52 1 Guil-Guiz Guilbeaux, Henri 52 2 1917-1924 52 3 1925-1929 52 4 1930-1935, undated 52 5 Guinot, Léon, 1887-1894 52 6 Guinot, Théophile, 1884-1928 52 7 Guj-Gz 52 8 Ha-Hak 52 9 Hal-Ham 52 10 Han-Hd 53 1 He-Hek 53 2 Hel-Heq 53 3 Hera-Herm 53 4 Hern-Hert 53 5 Hérold, André, 1893-1940 53 6 Hertz, Henri, 1911-1941 53 7 Heru-Hh 53 8 Hi-Hn 53 9 Hoa-Hoq 53 10 Hor-Ht 53 11 Hu-Hul Hugard, Jane 53 12 1901-1903 54 1 1904-1906 54 2 1907-1908 54 3 1909 54 4 1910 54 5 1911 54 6 1912 54 7-8 1913 54 9 1914 54 10 1915 55 1 1916 55 2 1917 55 3-4 1918 55 5-6 1919 55 7 1921-1922 55 8 1923 55 9 1924-1925 55 10 1926-1927 55 11 1928 55 12 1929-1931 56 1 1932-1939 56 2 1940-1945, undated 56 3 Hum-Hz 56 4 Hungary (re) 56 5 Hurlimann, Charles, 1906-1919 56 6 I-Im Imprimeries 56 7 A-E 56 8 Imprimerie des Petites Affiches 56 9 F-Z 56 10 In-Iz 57 1 J-Jal 57 2 Jam-Jd 57 3 Je-Jot 57 4 Jean-Aubry, Georges, 1923-1933 57 5 Jou-Jourm 57 6 Journal 57 7 Journb-Joz 57 8 Jouve, Pierre Jean, 1918-1930 57 9 Joyce, James, 1924-1930 Joze, Victor 58 1 1888-1891 58 2 1892-1894 58 3 1895-1899 58 4 1900-1901 58 5 1907-April 1909 58 6 May-December 1909 59 1 1910-1911 59 2 1912 59 3 1913 59 4 1914-1915 59 5 1920-1925 59 6 1926-1928 59 7 1929-1945, undated 60 1 Jp-Kar 60 2 Kas-Kg 60 3 Kh-Kn 60 4 Ko-Kz 60 5 La-Lac 60 6 Lad-Lam 61 1 Lalo, Pierre, 1906-1938 61 2 Lan 61 3 Lao-Laq 61 4 Lar 61 5 Las-Lat 61 6 Lau-Ld 61 7 Laya, François, 1915-1939, undated 62 1 Lea-Lebi 62 2 Lebj-Lebz 62 3 Leca-Lecz 62 4 Led-Lef 62 5 Lega-Legz 62 6 Leh-Leli 62 7 Lelj-Lelz 63 1 Lem-Len 63 2 Leo-Leq 63 3 Lera-Lerz 63 4 Les-Levx 63 5 Levillain family, 1879-1899, undated 63 6 Levy-Lhz 63 7 Lia-Lib 64 1 Lic-Lil 64 2 Lim-Loc 64 3 Lod-Lor 64 4 Los-Loz 64 5 Lp-Lx Lugné-Poe 64 6 1891-1913 64 7 1914-1940 64 8 Lya-Lyz 65 1 M-Mag 65 2 Mah-Mak 65 3 Mal-Mam 65 4 Mallarmé, Stéphane, 1885-1898, undated 65 5 Man-Maq 66 1 Mara-Marc 66 2 Mard-Marh 66 3 Marguet, Louis, 1920-1931 66 4 Mari-Marm Marie, Aristide 66 5 1883-1889 66 6 1890-1899 66 7 1900-1911 66 8 1912-1913 67 1 1914-1915 67 2 1916-1919 67 3 1921-1923 67 4 1924 67 5 1925-1926 67 6 1927 67 7 1928-1929 67 8 1930-1932 67 9 1933-1937, undated 68 1 Marn-Mars 68 2 Mart-Marz 68 3 Martin, Gabriel, 1888-1919 68 4 Martin du Gard, Maurice, 1921-1948 Martinet, Marcel 68 5 1911-1919 68 6 1921-1929 68 7 1930-1936 68 8 1937-1945 68 9 Marx, Magdeleine, 1918-1937 69 1 Mas-Mass 69 2 Masson, Emile, 1903-1919 69 3 Mast-Mat 69 4 Mau 69 5 Maublanc, René, 1922-1937 69 6 Mauclair, Camille, 1908-1935 69 7 Maus, Octave, 1886-1914 69 8 Mav-Md 70 1 Me-Meq 70 2 Mer 70 3 Mes Messein, Albert 70 4 1909-1927 70 5 1928-1949 70 6 Met-Mh 70 7 Mi-Mik 70 8 Mil-Mim 71 1 Min-Moi 71 2 Moj-Monm 71 3 Monn-Moq Moore, George 71 4 1886-1906 71 5 1907-1909 71 6 1910-1927, undated 72 1 Mora-Morh Mora, Andrée de 72 2 April-November 1884 72 3 December 1884-1886 Morgan, J. de (Jacques) 72 4 1908-1909 72 5 1910-1912 72 6 Morhardt, Mathias, 1916-1935 72 7 Mori-Morr 72 8 Morignat, Mlle. A., 1911-1917 Morisse, Paul 72 9 1887-1917 72 10 1918-1934 73 1 Mors-Mos 73 2 Mosely, B. L. (Benjamin Lewis), 1885-1939 73 3 Mot-Muh 73 4 Mui-Mz 73 5 Naa-Naz 73 6 Nb-Nib 74 1 Nic-Nor 74 2 Nichol, John Pringle, 1890-1901 74 3 Nos-Nz 74 4 Oa-Op 74 5 Oesterlein, Nikolaus, 1884-1888 74 6 Oq-Oz 74 7 Paa-Parb 75 1 Parc-Park 75 2 Parijanine, Maurice, 1923-1935 75 3 Parl-Parz 75 4 Pas-Pat 75 5 Patin, Jacques, 1924-1931 75 6 Pau-Pd 75 7 Pawlowski, Gaston, 1913-1932 76 1 Pe-Peq 76 2 Pelet, D. L., 1900-1922 76 3 P.E.N. French Center, 1922-1939 76 4 Per-Perq 76 5 Perr-Perz 76 6 Perreau, Xavier, 1884-1928 76 7 Pes-Ph 77 1 Pi-Pic 77 2 Piachaud, René Louis, 1916-1934 77 3 Picard, Gaston, 1913-1944 77 4 Pid-Pik 77 5 Pil-Poh 77 6 Pillement, Georges, 1908-1949 78 1 Poi-Pop 78 2 Poq-Pouk 78 3 Poul-Pq 78 4 Pr-Prh 78 5 Pri-Prt 78 6 Prix Lasserre, 1935 78 7 Pru-Pz 78 8 Q 79 1 R-Rae 79 2 Raf-Rap 79 3 Raq-Rau 79 4 Rationalist Press Association, 1908-1938 79 5 Rav-Rd 79 6 Raymond, Louis, 1923-1938 79 7 Re-Rej 79 8 Rek-Rem 79 9 Ren-Reo 79 10 Rep-Reu 79 11 République Supranationale, 1923-1927 Retaux, A. 79 12 1885-July 1888 80 1 Aug.-Dec. 1888 80 2 1889 80 3 1890 80 4 1891, undated 80 5 Rev-Rez 80 6 Revue A-Revue D 80 7 Revue Automobile, 1928-1938 80 8 Revue E-Revue L 80 9 Revue M-Revue Z 80 10 Revue wagnérienne, 1886-1888 80 11 Rf-Ric Ribadeau Dumas, Charles 80 12 1896-1925 80 13 1926-1941, undated 80 14 Ribadeau Dumas, Jean, 1923-1944 81 1 Richard, Elie, 1921-1934 81 2 Rid-Rit 81 3 Riedel, Carl and Mathilde, 1885-1887 Riedel, Tony 1885 81 4 January-September 81 5 October 81 6 November 81 7 December 81 8 1886-1887, undated 81 9 Riu-Rn Rivain, Louis 81 10 1922-1924 81 11 1925-1929 81 12 1930-1940 82 1 Roa-Roc 82 2 Rod-Rog 82 3 Roh-Rok 82 4 Rol 82 5 Rom-Ror 82 6 Rops, Félicien 1886-1892 82 7 Ros-Rot 82 8 Roua-Roug 82 9 Rouh-Rouv 82 10 Rouw-Rouz 82 11 Rov-Rt 82 12 Ru-Rz 82 13 Ryner, Han, 1913-1932 83 1 Sa-Saim 83 2 Saint-Sak 83 3 Saint-Cère, Jacques, 1887-1894 83 4 Sal-Sam 83 5 San-Sat 83 6 Sanders, A. Brodie, 1936-1939 83 7 Sau 83 8 Sauvage, Marcel, 1918-1938 84 1 Sav-Say 84 2 Saz-Schl 84 3 Schm 84 4 Schn-Scn 84 5 Sco-Sein 84 6 Scott, A. W. B., 1915-1944 84 7 Seio-Sg 85 1 Sh-Sim 85 2 Sin-Sob 85 3 Soc-Société des Amis 85 4 Société des Artistes-Société D 85 5 Société des auteurs et compositeurs dramatiques, 1913-1949 85 6 Société E-Society 85 7 Société Mallarmé, 1923-1945 85 8 Sod-Soud 85 9 Soue-Soz 86 1 Sp-Ss 86 2 Spire, André, 1914-1936 86 3 Sta-Std 86 4 Stahl, Léo, 1928-1931 86 5 Stahl, R., 1930-1940 86 6 Ste-Sth 86 7 Steiger, Hilda de, 1922-1938 86 8 Sti-Stp 86 9 Str-Stz 86 10 Su-Sv 86 11 Suares, Carlo, 1914-1935 86 12 Sw-Sz 87 1 Ta-Td 87 2 Talbère, Charles, 1907-1912 87 3 Tautain, Gustave Louis, 1919-1939 87 4 Te-Ti 87 5 Teisset, Baptiste, 1898-1903 87 6 Tézier, Charles 87 7 Tha-Thh 87 8 Théâtre A-Thèâtre de 87 9 Théâtre des-Théâtre du 87 10 Théâtre E-Théâtre Z 87 11 Thi-Tht 87 12 Thomasset, Jonas, 1901-1911 87 13 Thomsen, Jane, 1891-1949 Thorel, Jean 88 1 1886-1901 88 2 1902-1913, undated 88 3 Thorel, Therèse Jean, 1908-1916 88 4 Thu-Toup 88 5 Touq-Trh 88 6 Toutain, J. Jules, 1913-1929 88 7 Tri-Uz 89 1 V-Val 89 2 Valéry, Paul, 1927-1937 89 3 Valgorge, Comte de Jossouin, 1886-1890 89 4 Vallette, Alfred, 1898-1931 89 5 Vam-Veb 89 6 Vec-Vh 89 7 Veillée du prisonnier, 1916-1917 89 8 Vernes, Maurice, 1906-1923 90 1 Vi-Vik 90 2 Vidal-Naquet, Edmond, 1909-1926 90 3 Vielé-Griffin, Francis, 1888-1937 90 4 Vil-Vio 90 5 Vip-Vz 90 6 Wa-Wd 90 7 We-Wer 91 1 Wes-Wh 91 2 Wi-Wx Wullens, Maurice 91 3 1917-1933 91 4 1934-1944 91 5 Wy-Y 91 6 Wyzewa, Teodor de, 1885-1893 91 7 Z Unidentified 92 1 1879 92 2 1880-1884 92 3-5 1885 92 6-9 1886 93 1 1887 93 2 1888 93 3 1889 93 4 1890 93 5 1891 93 6 1892 93 7 1893 93 8 1894 93 9 1897-1899 93 10 1900-1906 93 11 1907-1909 93 12 1910 93 13 1911 93 14 1912 93 15 1913 93 16 1914 93 17 1915 93 18 1916 94 1 1917 94 2 1918 94 3 1919 94 4 1920-1922 94 5 1923 94 6 1924 94 7 1925 94 8 1926 94 9 1927 94 10 1928 94 11 1929 94 12 1930-1931 94 13 1932-1933 95 1 1934-1936 95 2 1937-1939 95 3 1940-1949 95 4 Undated Series III. Personal Papers, 1872-1950

This series of financial and legal records, correspondence, school records, miscellaneous notes and lists is organized into four subseries: A. Financial, B. Legal, C. Travel, and D. Other. Correspondence found in this series is not included in the Index of Correspondents.

 Subseries A. Financial, 1881-1949

The Financial subseries is arranged chronologically and contains hotel bills and receipts; real estate leases, bills, and correspondence; dental records; and loans and lists of expenses. Hotel correspondence included in this subseries relates to charges accrued or paid by Dujardin. All other correspondence concerning hotels is located in subseries C. Travel. A portion of Dujardin's financial records concern his various mistresses and wives including Yvonne André (born Henriette Barbiaux), Germaine (Teisset) Dujardin, Marie Dujardin, and Jane Hugard. Financial records for the real estate enterprise he undertook jointly with Madeleine Boisguillaume are filed in Series II. Correspondence under Boisguillaume et Cie.

Subseries B. Legal, 1887-1938

Materials in the Legal subseries are arranged chronologically and document Dujardin's legal and criminal affairs: accidents in 1894 and 1924; his divorce from Germaine (Teisset) Dujardin; his house Val-Changis; his involvement in Ernest Judet's Journal Éclair; his participation in the co-founding of J. Hugard and Company; and the publication of The Ancient History of the God Jesus (1938), the English version of his Histoire ancienne du dieu Jésus.

 Subseries C. Travel, 1886-1943

This subseries contains hotel, railroad, and post office correspondence, and documents Dujardin's frequent travel and changes of address. Also included are Italian visas, passports, and travel directions.

 Subseries D. Other, 1872-1950

The final subseries contains various documents relating to Dujardin's life such as his school records, a list of correspondence he apparently sold, and notes on dinner parties he hosted. Perhaps the most interesting document in the subseries is an agreement signed by representatives for both Dujardin and Charles Conder preventing a duel between the two men.

 Subseries A. Financial, 1881-1949 95 5 1881-1888 95 6 1889-1891 95 7 1892-1894 96 1 1895-1900 96 2 1901-1907 96 3 1908 96 4 1909 96 5 1910-1911 96 6 1912-1913 97 1 1914-1916 97 2 Account book, 1916-1919 97 3 1917-1918 97 4 1919-1921 97 5 1922-1923 97 6 1924-1925 98 1 1926-1929 98 2 1930-1933 98 3 1934-1939 98 4 1940-1949 99 1 Undated Subseries B. Legal, 1887-1938 99 2 1887-1916 99 3 1894, carriage accident 99 4 1908-1909, Affaire Éclair 99 5 1910-1915, Jane Hugard & Cie. 99 6 1917-1938 99 7 1924, Car accident 99 8 1938, contracts re The Ancient History of the God Jesus Subseries C. Travel, 1886-1943 99 9 A-Z Hotel correspondence 99 10 1888-1909 99 11 1910-1919 99 12 1920-1929 100 1 1930-1939 100 2 1940-1943, undated 100 3 Post office correspondence 100 4 Railroad correspondence Subseries D. Other, 1872-1950 100 5 A-Z Series IV. Family Papers, 1861-1950

Correspondence, birth certificates, works, school records, and legal papers concerning individuals related to Dujardin by birth or marriage comprise Series IV. Family Papers. The series is arranged alphabetically by family member and the letters are included in the Index of Correspondents. Also included are documents relating to Madeleine (Louise Hortense) Boisguillaume and Lony (Melanie) Bauen, the mothers of Dujardin's children Emile and Rosegrande. Letters concerning Dujardin's death are included in his wife Marie Dujardin's folders. Third-party family correspondence is also included in this series; correspondence to Dujardin from his family is located in Series II. Correspondence.

100 6 Bauen, Lony, 1921-1931 100 7 Boisguillaume family, 1879-1901 100 8-9 Dujardin, Alphonse, 1871-1889 101 1 Dujardin, Edouard (uncle), 1870-1887 101 2 Dujardin, Emile, 1907-1923 101 3 Dujardin, Germaine, 1887-1895 Dujardin, Marie, 1921-1950 Works 101 4 A-L 101 5 M-Z, untitled Correspondence and personal 101 6 A-Z 101 7-8 re Edouard Dujardin's death 101 9 Dujardin, Rosegrande, 1931 101 10 Dujardin, Théophile, 1861-1889 101 11 Godde family, 1881-1888 101 12 Teisset family, 1894-1904 Series V. Third-Party Works and Correspondence, 1879-1951

Handwritten, typed, and carbon copy correspondence and manuscripts by persons other than Dujardin and his family make up Series V. Third-Party Works and Correspondence. The series is divided into two subseries: A. Works and B. Correspondence. Both are arranged alphabetically by author. Most of the works in this series were published in Dujardin's journals. A dossier of material from the monthly journal Cahiers idéalistes, founded by Dujardin, contains published works by other authors and often includes a manuscript and proof copy of each work. Translations of a letter by Henry David Thoreau and a poem by Walt Whitman are included in the dossier.

Most of subseries B. Correspondence are letters to Marie Dujardin, Germaine (Teisset) Dujardin, Jane Hugard, or an unspecified "Madame Dujardin." Some correspondence is addressed to the Comité Edouard Dujardin which organized a dinner in honor of Dujardin with special guest James Joyce on June 27, 1932. The Comité also invited and elicited responses from individuals who signed a 1926 petition supporting the production of one of Dujardin's plays at the Comédie-Française. Members of the Comité included Valéry Larbaud, Jean Cassou, Louis de Gonzague-Frick, Maurice Martin du Gard, and others.

 Subseries A. Works, 1886-1940 102 1 A-L * Address cards (*moved to oversized box 106) Dossier re Cahiers idéalistes, 1917-1923 102 2 A-L 102 3 M-Z, unidentified 102 4 M-Z 102 5 Unidentified Subseries B. Correspondence, 1879-1951 103 1 A 103 2 B 103 3 C 103 4 Chardier, F., 1886-1889 103 5 D 103 6 Dunkirque, E., 1884-1886 103 7 E-F 103 8 G 103 9 H-K 104 1 Hugard, Jane, 1905-1936 104 2 L-Lz 104 3 M-Mz 104 4 N-Q 104 5 Parinet, A., 1885-1887 104 6 R-Rz 104 7 S-T 104 8 Salmon, Louis, 1880-1886 104 9 U-Z 104 10 Unidentified 105 1-7 Envelopes Edouard Dujardin Papers--Index of Works A mon père--1.1 A Stéphane Mallarmé en souvenir du voilier de Valvins--1.1 L'Académie Mallarmé--1.2 Achille et Hector--1.1 Les Amours d'Horace [and other fragments]--1.1 The Ancient History of [the] God Jesus--1.1 <emph render="italic">Antonia</emph> [inscription]--1.1 L'Apôtre en face des apôtres--1.3-5 L'Appel du monde--4.2 Aristodème--1.1 Atrée et Thyeste--9.7 Au people allemand--1.1 Avant-propos--1.1 L'Avenir de l'Europe centrale--4.1 Le Bain de Diane [scenario]--1.1 Bayreuth 1943--1.6 La Bergère aux champs--1.1 Bibliographie--1.1 Biographie--1.1 The Bridge of Tereguy (A Breton Song)--1.1 <emph render="italic">Cahiers idéalistes </emph>[promotional brochure]--1.7 Le Camp des Tuilleries--1.8 Le Cantique des cantiques--10.6 Le Cas de l'abbé Turmel--4.1 Le Cas Frédéric Nietzsche--1.9-11 Cenquantenaire de la mort de Jules Laforgue--9.7 Le Centenaire de Stéphane Mallarmé--1.12 La Chaîne brisée--1.13 Le Chevalier du passé--1.14-2.2 Choeur du chant nuptial d'Hélène--1.7 Un classique--1.7 Claudel--1.7 Collection of drafts of poems titled "Premières esquisses"--11.7 Composition d'orthographe--1.7 Les Conditions d'une collaboration spirituelle entre l'Allemagne et la France dans la crise actuelle de la civilisation--2.3-4 Conte--1.7 Coopérativisme et collectivisme--2.5 Les Danses de Psyché et de la Mort--2.6 Les Danses tragiques de Salomé--2.6 De l'ancêtre mythique au chef moderne--2.7 De Stéphane Mallarmé au prophète Ezéchiel--2.9, 89.4 Déclaration d'Edouard Dujardin--4.1 Dénominations des chrétiens au premier siècle--2.8 Les Deux Simon--2.6 Dialogue--2.6 Les Dialogues satiriques de Lucien--9.7 La Dictature de l'incompréhension--4.1 Le Dieu Jésus--2.6 Les Dieux--4.3 Le Drame sacré--4.1 Elections à l'Académie Mallarmé--2.10 Eléments sacrificiels sous-jacents à la passion de Jésus dans les livres du N.T.--4.1 Elle dit le mot: Anastase!--2.10 En 1814... [scenario]--2.10 Enquêtes revolutionnaires [open letters]--2.10 Entrée à la vie magique: Hymen--3.1 <emph render="italic">Les Époux d'Heur-le-port</emph> [inscription]--2.10 <emph render="italic">Les Époux d'Heur-le-port</emph> [promotional announcements]--2.10 <emph render="italic">Les Époux d'Heur-le-port </emph>[scenarios]--2.10 L'Esprit de guerre--2.10 L'État des esprits dans la France d'aujourd'hui--2.10 Les Eumenides--9.7 L'Évolution littéraire française contemporaine--3.2 Le Fabricant des tentes--3.4 Le Faux Kurt Eisner and related documents--3.5 <emph render="italic">La Fin d'Antonia </emph> [fragment]--3.6 France et Italie--3.3 Francis Vielé-Griffin--9.7 Frazer--3.3 Garriéda and Ruth--3.7 Une glorification du judaïsme--3.7 Gobineau et les doctrines racistes contemporaines--3.7 Le Groupe humain: Analyse--3.7 Haereses--3.7 <emph render="italic">Les Hantises </emph>[titled Les Fantasmagories]--3.8 Hecube chez les Thraces--10.1 Hélène en Egypte--10.1 Henri de Régnier: Porte-drapeau du symbolisme--3.7 L'Héritage culturel--3.7 Une heure avec Edouard Dujardin--10.1 L'Heure des vêpres--3.7 Hommage à Guillaume Apollinaire--4.4 Hommage à Henri Hertz--4.4 L'Homme ne naît pas libre...--3.7 Houston Stewart Chamberlain--10.1 Houston Stewart Chamberlain: Le prophète de la rénovation européenne par un témoin de sa vie--4.4 Une hypothèse sur les origines du christianisme--4.4 L'Idéalisme Américain--4.4 Il est renconfortant d'être d'accord...--3.9 L'Iliade, première partie: La colère d'Achille--10.2 L'Iliade, seconde partie: La mort d'Hector--10.2 Iphigenie à Aulis--10.2 Iphigenie en Tauride--10.2 Jean Ajalbert--10.2 Jules Laforgue--10.2 Le Juste vient...--3.9 Les Lauriers sont coupés--3.11-14 La Leçon de la guerre--4.5-6 La Littérature dramatique contemporaine en France--3.10 La Littérature française contemporaine--7.1-4 Luttes Corinthe--3.10 Mallarmé, par un des siens--7.6 Mari Magno, inscription--7.5 Le Mariage d'Isaac--10.6 Marthe et Marie, promotional material--10.2 Marthe et Marie, reviews--7.5 Le Martyre de Saint-Félicien--7.5 Die moderne franzoesische Literatur und die deutsch-franzoesische Verstaendigungspolitik--5.1 La Mort d'Agamemnon--10.2 Les Musiciens du Symbolisme et la Méditerranée--4.4 Le Mystère de la nativité--7.7 Le Mystère du dieu mort et resuscité--7.8-9 Namouna--8.1 Ode à mes bons parents--8.1 L'Odyssée, première partie: Les aventures d'Ulysse--10.3 L'Odyssée, seconde partie: Le retour d'Ulysse--10.3 L'Odyssée, seconde partie: Le retour d'Ulysse--10.7 Une oeuvre inédite de Mallarmé--8.1 L'Oeuvre revée--8.1 Oportet hereticos esse--8.1 Oreste et Pylade--10.3 Le Parfait berger--9.3 Paris d'après-guerre--9.3 Pastoral antiques (Théocrite et Virgile)--10.3 Paul Verlaine et le mouvement littéraire français contemporain--9.3 Pax malignitatis, pax imbecillitatis, pax vanitatis, proofs--9.3 La Peinture française contemporaine--9.4 Petite Camuson--9.4 Poème et conte d'Edgar Poe--9.4 Poèmes au fils mort--9.4 Poésie biblique--10.3 Le Polichinelle et la poupée--9.4 Les Porteuses d'offrandes--10.3 Préface to Marcel Sauvage's Cicatrice--9.4 Première génération chrétienne--9.4 Printemps--9.4 La Prise de Troie--10.3 Project de préface to unidentified work--9.4 Promethée--10.3 Les Propheties d'Ezéchiel--10.6 Propter flumina Babylonis--9.4 Quelques lettres de Mallarmé--9.4 Quelques prémisses à une doctrine de la révolution--9.4 Questionnaire from Les cahiers idéalistes with responses--9.5 Le Recours à la contrainte--9.6 Le Redaktor, Les quatre générations, Le périple de Dionysos--9.6 Rencontres avec Houston Stewart Chamberlain--10.8 Réponse au poème--9.6 Retour des enfants prodigues, petition--9.6 Le Retour éternel--9.6 Review of Damnation of Faust by Berlioz--9.6 Review of Editions sociales internationales by Lucien Henry--9.6 Review of Symbolisme et mentalité primitive by Emile Cailliet--9.6 La Révolution nouvelle ou L'Avenir de la civilisation--9.6 Ruth et Booz--10.6 La Sagesse d'Horace--11.2 La Sagesse de Han Ryner--11.2 Savonarole--10.4 Socrate--10.4 La Source du fleuve chrétien--11.3 Souvenirs sur Chamberlain--11.2 Spire et le conflit des générations--11.2 Stéphane Mallarmé et l'hélenisme--11.2 Sur la poésie--5.3-5 Sur le lac--11.2 Sur le matérialisme historique--5.2 Le Symbolisme--10.4 Le Symbolisme et l'Académie Mallarmé--5.2 Symbolisme et mentalité primitive--11.2 Tannhauser et les wagnériens--11.4 Témoignage d'Edouard Dujardin--11.4 Tendances des jeunes écrivains--11.4 Le Théâtre en liberté--10.4 Thusnelda--11.4 La Trinidad--11.4 Trois doublets--11.5 Untitled address on classicism and romanticism--6.1 Untitled address on Jules Laforgue--6.2 Untitled address on Victor Hugo--6.2 Untitled lecture on Emile Durkheim--6.1 Untitled lecture on European civilization--6.1 Untitled lecture on Franco-German relations--6.1 Untitled lecture on French poetry--6.1 Untitled lecture on intellectuals and revolution--6.2 Untitled lecture on Jesus--6.2 Untitled lecture on Mallarmé given at Oxford--6.4 Untitled lecture on Mallarmé, given at the Conférence Atelier--6.2 Untitled lecture on Mallarmé, given at the Société des Gens de Lettres--6.2 Untitled lecture on mystery religions--6.3 Untitled lecture on science and civilization--6.5 Untitled lecture on sociology--6.5 Untitled lecture on Symbolism--6.5 Untitled lecture on the Bible--6.1 Untitled lecture on the origins of Christianity--6.3 Untitled notes re Canaan--8.2 Untitled notes re Czechoslovakia--8.8 Untitled notes re health--8.3 Untitled notes re Mallarmé--8.1 Untitled notes re mythology--8.4 Untitled notes re Revue biblique--8.5 Untitled notes re Sanctuaires--8.6 Untitled notes re sociology--8.7 Untitled poem beginning "A l'asile des temps..."--11.7 Untitled poem beginning "Alors paraissait..."--11.7 Untitled poem beginning "Aux blancs soirs dans sommeil..."--11.7 Untitled poem beginning "Enfants, Voulez-vous de mes bras..."--11.7 Untitled poem beginning "Vers trois heures..."--11.7 Untitled radio bradcast re Symbolist poets--10.4 Untitled radio broadcast re Symbolist theater--10.4 Untitled speech on Hans Ryner--6.5 Untitled speech on Henri Hertz--6.2 Untitled speech on Paul Fort--6.3 Untitled speech on Paul Roinard--6.5 Untitled speech on The Eternal Return--6.5 Untitled talk on Henri Guilbeaux--6.1 Untitled talk on Lugné-Poe--6.2 Untitled talk on René Ghil--6.1 Le Val Changis 1890--11.6 La Véritable signification révolutionnaire du christianisme primitif--5.2 Verlaine--11.6 La Vivante continuité du Symbolisme--11.6 Y a-t-il conflit entre la science et la foi?--11.6