Includes McGuire's transcription of Jung's essay on Ulysses; and Bucher's recounting of Brody's attendance at Jung's lecture "The Author as Concept".

Includes a photocopy of the page proofs for the Appendix, Vol. 15 of the Collected Works containing the Ulysses essay; photocopy regarding a mysterious quotation from Stanley Dell's translatioin of the essay.

Includes McGuire's article, "How Jung Counseled a Distressed Parent"; obituary for Cary F. Baynes.

Ellmann's queries regarding possible mentions of Joyce and his daughter Lucia in the Jung Oral History Archive.

Includes letters from Jung's secretary, Aniela Jaffe, to Ellmann; photocopy of a letter from Joyce to Jung; and a typescript, possibly written by Jung, about Ulysses, which begins: "The stream begins in nothing and ends in nothing. A single hugely long, most intricately intertwined and, to the horror of the reader, a neverempty [sic] Strindberg truth...."

Ellmann's notes marked "File Keller", with mentions of Sylvia Beach, Robert Musil, James Joyce's eyes, and Carl Jung, among others.

Exchange regarding Jung being asked to write a preface to Ulysses. Includes copies of letters from Brody to Maser in which Brody states that Ellmann was mistaken in that regard.

Ellmann queries Dr. Meier regarding Jung's statements about Joyce; Meier's shocked response.

Rohatyn writes, in part: "...So far as I know, only one other writer in this century (Borges)) has made as much use, or pondered the significance, of these coincidental facts...."

Ellmann acknowledges the receipt of Spear's book and makes further comments on various aspects of the topic.