"Dear Mrs. Langley Moore, It was very good of you to send us your book. I spent a happy time reading it and think you have done a most difficult thing wonderfully well. You have made her quite alive, also her circle and way of life, and I can't think..."

"Dear Mrs. Moore, I have acquired the habit of [copying] all [MS?] before sending it away because in the various Irish troubles I have had to live through, the first act of the "patriots" is nearly always to rob the poor. We have at different times lost a brooch, a watch, a considerable cheque, and I don't know how many letters in that way, and once our old van-driver was..."

"Dear Mrs. Moore, I am afraid I sent you copies of all the letters I had kept of Mrs. Bland-Tucker's. I sent them as soon as I can back here at the end of last July, to 6 Radcliffe Square. I suppose you did receive them, I haven't heard from you since? I expect they have been put away with the material for..."

"Dear Mrs Langley Moore, I am afraid we don't return to Ireland till the end of this month, but I won't forget to try and find you some letters when we do. I hoped I might find one here as she and W. Tucker stayed here in June 1920, on which occasion we took them to see Halstead where she had lived as a..."

Transcribed copy of the original letter.

Transcribed copy of the original letter.

Transcribed copy of the original letter.

Transcribed copy of the original letter.