BR tells Stevens it was kind of him to send his paper, but at present BR is "immersed in other and demanding work".

This letter appears to be a typed copy of an original that was handwritten.

BR thanks Stewart for The Wind off the Small Isles and for her promised gift of large-print books. "... I had thought that the Ulverscroft series was the only large print series in existence. It is delightful to learn that the field is wider."

On BR's 90th birthday.

The Stickland boys praise BR's action over the Cuban Missile Crisis.

The Stickland twins, who know BR, send a message for BR's 90th birthday.

BR thanks Mrs. Stickland for her birthday gifts and wishes.

Stickland mentions D.H. Lawrence and asks about sending Asa Briggs quotations from The Amberley Papers.

BR approves quoting from The Amberley Papers, "But I do not wish hitherto unpublished material to be published except by myself or by my executors after I am dead."

Stickland refers to "the inestimable privilege of may I say your friendship".

BR thanks Stickland for her birthday letter.

This copy is identical to document .112040, but it has BR's handwritten revisions.

Stickland refers to BR apparently writing some Latin (from Spinoza?), which would have been on the ribbon copy of his reply of July 1966. [This letter is not in Rec. Acq. 921.]

Stickland tells BR that he does her too much honour.

Stickland thanks BR for his Autobiography. She has been thinking about his Cambridge lectures (of the 1940s).

Stickland asks BR to autograph the second volume of his Autobiography. She remarks on the passage about "the claims of the intellect".

BR thanks Stickland for remembering his birthday.

A birthday letter for an unspecified birthday.

Stokowski, calling himself a stranger, wishes BR well for the new year.

In German.

In German.

In German.

In German.

In German.

In German.

In German.

In German.

In German.

In German.

In German.

BR declines to reconsider his refusal to give the Davies Memorial Lecture.