Rabindranath wrote the incidence to Kshitimohan Sen on the next day (28th June), "Yesterday I had a dinner with Yeats, an English poet. He read some translation of my poetry in prose form. He recited nicely with proper melody.I don't have faith on my English knowledge but he said- if anybody says that he will improve this writing, I say, he does not know anything of literature....Yeats will edit my translation in prose form and will arrange for printing after writing an Introduction to it."
Stopford Brook and Bradely expressed the same feeling. Bradely wrote Rothenstein,
"It looks as though we have at last a great poet amongst us again" Stopford Brook wrote, " I have read them with more than admiration, with great gratitude, for their spiritual help and for the joy they bring and confirm, and for the love of beauty which they deepen far more than I can tell. I wish I were worthy of them"
Remembering all these Rabindranath wrote Rothenstein on 26 Jan 1932,
" ,,,then came those delightful days when I worked with Yeats ( got Nobel prize on Dec 1923)," Rabindranath wrote Thomas Sturge Moore (1870-1944) and Robert Trevelyan (1872-1951),
"Yeats and Rothenstein had a Bengalee poet on view during the last days I was in London. I was first priveleged to see him in Yeats' room. His unique subject is " the love of God'. When I told Yeats that I found his poetry preposterously optimistic he said, "Ah, you see, he is absorbed in God," The poet himself is a sweet creature beautiful to the eye in a silk turban...Speaks very little, but looks beneficient and intelligent.""
