Scope and Contents

"Word came to me yesterday from you apprising me of the safe travel of the last two packages of ms. material, and communicating to me your idea of the askable price for all the material you have in hand: I thank you for these combined attentions. I trust your estimates entirely.---With all the material, I should like the privilege of advance knowledge of the possible quarters you have in mind."

Scope and Contents

"Thank you for writing in prompt response. The Alan Clark text matter I will put to rest. This will be his personal memento - and never sold. You have miscomprehended the case as to Cornell. Cornell has not received and will not receive any copy of typescript of either the first or second versions of the book on language."

Scope and Contents

"I was hoping for a sign of that material's having come through to you this time, and in intact state. Will you, please, allow yourself to think of that bibliographical material thus - as I shall suggest?"

Scope and Contents

"You have yet had from me a proper acknowledgement of the copy of the so thorough coverage of the bibliography project that your letter to Alan Clark was. I was entirely pleased by it, your comments on the problems as envisaged by you, and on the part you saw possible for yourself."

Scope and Contents

"I take in what Mr. Wallrich has reported; I am grateful for your undertaking communication with him as to these matters. I am communicating what you have written to me on them to Mrs. Chilver."

Scope and Contents

"I do not know whether Alan Clark had a second meeting with you; the last word I had from him came from Washington, before his return from there to New York City. His report back on the first meeting with you pictured, to my understanding, some modifications in your disposition towards assisting in the bibliography-forming operation, and towards the publishing of the results of this."

Scope and Contents

"I shall try, in this letter, to reply to what you wrote on things biblographical, in relation to the project that you and I, and you and Alana Clark, have before us, with all possible (at this time possible,) attention to the problems involved for us all."

Scope and Contents

"I understand your point of view about the indexing. I feel much easier about the problem in question, because of it. I have not yet communicated your response to my presentation of my uneasiness about a blanketing, all-mixing indexing of poems to A.C."

Scope and Contents

"It pleased me that our thought as to the Berg Collection met, as it did- and that the response there was hospitable.. As I related in our talking yesterday, the bibliographer person is seasoned in such matters, besides being a very upright person."

Scope and Contents Typewritten Letter: "Here are the pages (the script) for my comments on the Woolf Letters for Praeterita, a book of momoirs treating of my literary-world experience." Typescript: "Elsewhere in these pages I refer to a manifestation to me of brutally unexplained ugly behavior on the part of Leonard Woolf, accompanied by an accusation having no foundation in or pertinence to anything within the compass of our relations - which had been, up to the occasion of personal encounter in question,...