Scope and Contents James asks forgiveness for not having been in touch, excusing himself by listing his many activities. He asks Lindsay to "do please send me as many of the beautiful little printlings as five shillings will purchase," and praises her poetry. He announces that he has just received word and is shocked to hear from Edith Peruzzi "the notification of poor dear gallant old Simone's death." He comments that he is worried about Edith and hopes she can come to England from Italy. [Lamb House,...

Scope and Contents

James wishes Miss Terry all "peace and plenty, the highest possible good fortune" in her efforts, and assures her that Mr. Irving hopes the same. He notes the effort that must be involved in "mounting or presenting" a play, and admires her work at the Lyseum. [34 De Vere Gardens.W.]

Scope and Contents

James tells Miss Terry not to trouble to "send back my Scenario," as he has a duplicate for working purposes. [34 De Vere Gardens.W.]

Scope and Contents

James thanks Miss Terry for the "wondrous green pouches - the beautiful fan-pockets, or pocket-fans." He hopes that she is well but fears "reality or rehearsal are again upon you." [Lamb House, Rye, Sussex]

Scope and Contents

William James discusses his desire to sell his part of an estate, and his opinion of Elizabethtown versus East Hill or Chocorna.

Scope and Contents

By Henry James, son of William? Apologizes for double-booking engagements--his niece accepted an invitation in his absence. [28 Wilton Place, Belgrave Square]

Scope and Contents

By Henry James, son of William? Is enclosing small subscription to the Leeman Memorial Fund, and asks to be told if any further funds are ever needed. [28, Wilton Place, Belgrave Square]

Scope and Contents

By Henry James, Sr? He writes from Cambridge. He is apparently replying to an inquiry on his thoughts on spiritualism, and declares he has never been particularly interested in the subject and has "felt personally indifferent to the alleged manifestations." He does not believe in the authenticity of the communications. He refers the correspondent to his forthcoming article on spiritualism in The Atlantic Monthly, which will tell more than he can in a letter.