Feinberg/Whitman 
Box 36  Folder 52
Literary File Prose "Scene from George Sand" (undated).  A.MS.draft.671
Scene from Georges Sand. A.MS. (1p. 14 1/2 x 17cm.)
Written in ink on a rough piece cut from a larger sheet, top part
missing, 102 words:
we can best illustrate by "a little anecdote."  In one of her
novels Georges Sand has the following scene.  [There is a]  A crowd[ed]
[collection] of wildly gesticulating men and women [in] fills the large room
of [an] the public inn, with [action pxxxx of] angry screechings about some matter.
When the [hubbub has persisted[?]continued for some long time
and] tempest is at its height, a musician from an adjoining apartment, 
who can bear it no longer, takes his violin, opens the door, and sounding
a few magic notes, [softly] walks in, firmly playing [the] voluntarias
and caprices from some first-rate composer.we can best illustrate by 'a little
anecdote."  In one of her novels
Georges Sand has the following scene.
[There is] A crowd [? collection] of 
wildly gesticulating men and women
[in] fills the large room of the public [an] inn
with [?certain pests of?] angry screechings
about some matter.  When the 
[hubbub has [? continued for some
long time and] tempest is at its height, a
musician from an adjoining apartment,
who can bear it no longer, takes his
violin, opens the Door, and sounding
a few magic notes, [softly] walks in,
firmly playing [the] voluntari[?] and caprices
from some first-rate composer.