until the Salisbury House collection of rare books and manuscripts was sold to Grinnell College in August 2019. Cosmetics magnate Carl Weeks, who built Salisbury House, acquired the manuscript from rare book dealer Harry F. Marks of New York. In correspondence between Weeks and Lawrence's widow, Frieda (also located in the Grinnell College Special Collections and Archives), Mrs Lawrence noted that the manuscript had been given by Lawrence to Black Sun Press owner/publisher Harry Crosby, "NOT as a gift" (Mrs Lawrence's words), but that after Crosby's death, the manuscript did not "come home." Frieda concluded her note to Weeks by saying she was satisfied by his stewardship of the document, so long as he left it for the public good, because "such is the nature of genius." References Further reading The Complete Short Novels, Edited by Keith Sagar and Melissa Partridge, Penguin English Library, 1982 External links The Man Who Died at Project Gutenberg Australia 1929 British novels Novels by D. H. Lawrence English novels Novelistic portrayals of Jesus Martin Secker books