Gurdjieff sent Heap to London to set up a new study group. She would remain in London for the rest of her life, including throughout The Blitz. Her study group became very popular with certain sections of the London avant-garde, and after the war its students included the future theatre producer and director, Peter Brook. Heap also became friends with the concert pianist and composer Helen Perkin during this period. Work Apart from her Little Review work, Heap never in her lifetime published an account of her ideas, although both Hulme and Anderson published collections of memoirs, and particularly their memories of working with Gurdjieff. After Heap's death from diabetes in 1964, former students put together a collection of her aphorisms (both her own and Gurdjieff's) and, in 1983, some notes reflecting her expression of some of the key Gurdjieff ideas. Some of her aphorisms are given below: Never oppose someone with the same center, always offer another one. Do not sit too long in the same place. You are responsible for what you have understood. Little steps for little feet. Suppress natural reaction and pay for it later. We never refuse in the Work. Animals are nature's experiments and embody all the emotions. A cat is all essence. Essence remembers. All that falls from the wagon is lost. Other In 2006 Heap and Margaret Anderson were inducted into the Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame. References Further reading Bibliography Dear Tiny Heart: The Letters of Jane Heap and Florence Reynolds, edited by Holly A. Baggett, (New York University Press., 1999) External links Potted biography of Jane Heap by Rob Baker for the Gurdjieff International Review Florence Reynolds collection related to Jane Heap and The Little Review at Special Collections, University of Delaware Library 1883 births 1964 deaths People from Topeka, Kansas Businesspeople from Chicago School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni Illinois Institute of Technology faculty American magazine publishers (people) American magazine editors Women magazine editors Fourth Way Modernism Lesbians LGBT people from Kansas Deaths from diabetes Students of George Gurdjieff