"Sat." Dated from letter no. 202.

"Bellingdon."

"Wed.—at last!".

"Thursday."

"Mon. night. Blessed night!".

There is a literary version (ribbon and carbon), document .201158, record 116273 and document .052395, record 99860. It contains only one sentence from this version: "To-morrow I shall see you."

There is a literary version (ribbon and carbon), document .201159, record 116275 and document .052396, record 99861. Similarities in the text occur between the second and third paragraphs of the literary version and the part of this letter written on 7 August.

"In the park." There is a literary version (ribbon and carbon) written on the same day, document .201161, record 116279 and document .052398, record 99864, but it contains no text matches.

"St. Margaret's Bay, nr. Dover,".

There is a typed extract, document .201208, record 116697, which is quite similar to the beginning of this letter.

There is a literary version written on the same day and location which is vaguely related to this letter.

Ribbon copy, document .201163, record 116282;
carbon copy, document .052400, record 99866.

"Wed. night".

"2 Sept. and in 4 wks you'll be out."

There is a literary version of this letter which draws on some of the text, document .052404, record 99870.

Written in reply to BR's letter of 11 September.

Written in response to BR's letter of 13 September. He got out of prison early on 14 September. Colette is "almost certain" it did not reach him in prison.

"Late evening."

"Wed.—after-Lynton."

"Midnight —", on Sunday. It contains a brief postscript written on Monday.

Although undated, this letter was written in response to BR's letter of 28 February. His reply was written on 4 March. Thus this letter was written on either 2 or 3 March.

Although undated, this letter was written in response to BR's letter of 12 December stating that Wittgenstein had arrived.

"Evening—".

"Undated. 'By Special Messenger'". BR responded to this letter on 28 January.

"Thursday evening."

"[Undated]".

"[Undated]". This letter was written after receiving BR's letter of 19 February.

"[Undated]". This appears to be written later the same day as letter no. 263.

"[Undated]". This is a typed copy of a florist's card.

"Lilies—the kind you had in Brixton, with all my love." The flowers were sent to welcome him back home from Russia.

Colette writes: "Your Volga 'book-letter' seems to me most wonderful. I've read it many times." She is referring to document .001565, record 18772.

"Later". Dated from letter no. 271, which was written earlier that day.

"Sunday afternoon."

The letter is dated from the opening of the play Conflict on 30 November 1925.

This typed letter has a short textual overlap with Colette's handwritten letter of 2 November 1928 (document .052484, record 98400). The similar text concerns the difficulty of their meeting in the future. Both letters were written from Southern Rhodesia.

The letter relates an incident in which BR lost his temper at the nursery-governess (Patricia Russell).