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Contains: poem, "Autumn View", by Geoffrey Eley; "The Horns of Elfland" by Elizabeth Muntz; poem, "February", by V. S. Wainwright; poem, "Caedmon's Song", by D. Eardley Wilmot; poem, "Pilots Waiting", by E. M. Skipper; "6. Going Hopping" and "7. All 'Souls'", by Sarah Shorey Gill, for her granddaughter Polly; poem, "Propaganda", by Ida Procter; poem, "Opportunity", by E. D. Young.

Also contains Index to Volume 1 of the "Chronicle"

Contains: "The Surrey Practitioner", by Olive Heseltine; poem, "To A Skylark Over An Aerodrome", by Douglas Gibson; poem, "Death", by R. D. Bosanquet [an error for R. G. Bosanquet?]; "5. Visitors" by Sarah Shorey Gill, for her granddaughter Polly.

Contains: "Einstein's Advent", by Oliver Lodge, remembering his father and the impact of the new developments in physics; portrait sketch of Max Beerbohm by William Rothenstein; portrait sketch of William Rothenstein by Max Beerbohm; poem, "To Gordon Bottomley", by R. C. Trevelyan; poem, "War Sky 1940", by Sylvia Sprigge"; "4. Sunday", by Sarah Shorey Gill, with introductory note to her granddaughter Polly; poem, "To Seville: Siesta", by Carla Lanyon Lanyon.

Contains: "Blind Oak Gate" by E. M. Forster; poem, " The Hill", by Oliver Lodge; poems, "Why Should We Die, Being Young?" and "From Plato's 'Τήν ψυχήν...' [the soul]", by R. G. Bosanquet; "3. 'Uptown' and 'Downtown'" by Sarah Shorey Gill, with a note at the head addressed to her grand-daughter Polly; "Prayer", by J. L. Mortimer; "The Stone Rut" by Sylvia Sprigge.

Contains a poem, "King's, Cambridge", by R. G. Bosanquet; "Garrick and the Histrionic Temperament" by Desmond MacCarthy; poems, "Lines written after re-reading Housman's "The name and nature of Poetry" and "Cry of the Gentle", by Geoffrey Eley; "2. Ancestor Worship" by Sarah Shorey Gill, with a note at the head to her grand-daughter Polly"; poem, '"Mosses' Wood, Leith Hill", by V. S. Wainwright; poem, "Escape", by Clifford Dyment; poem, "A Reaper - To The Winds" (a translation from Joachim du Bellay); poem, "On the Rejection of Some Lines on Liberty", by Jacob Hornstein.

Contains "Wilfred Scawen Blunt's Garden", by Alfred Lambart; "Old Surrey Saws" by Max Beerbohm; "Childhood Memoirs (1)" by Sarah Shorey Gill, with an introductory note to her grand-daughter Polly; "Exile" by M. Poyntz-Wright; "Between Trains" by S.S. [Sylvia Sprigge]; and a poem, "Bad Weather", by Sylvia Lynd.

Addressed to Julian at Durham Wharf, Hammersmith Terrace, London, S.W.6.; corrected to W6, presumably by Royal Mail. - Met Pero Kolić of Dubrovnik yesterday, who seems to know Julian 'quite well' and would very much like to see him again. He is currently staying at the Abinger Hatch Hotel with Joan [Allen]'s parents, whom he made friends with last year at Dubrovnik, but is returning to London in a day or two and staying at he Hotel Monopol, Tavistock Square. Bob only talked to him for a few minutes but "liked him very much", and the Gills say he is 'a little lonely in London'; his stay in London will probably not be long. Glad Ursula is well again. Is sending [Hasan Shahid] Suhrawardy's poems; since they are privately printed they cannot be sold here, but Bob has plenty of copies and can send some if Julian knows anyone who might like them.

Contains: "Ave Atque Vale" by S. S. [Sylvia Sprigge]; "Abinger Notes" by E. M. Forster; poems, "The Giraffe" and "Memory", by N. Gumilev, translated from the Russian by Jacob Hornstein; poem, "Battle Landscape", by Ida Procter; "Leaves from a London Diary" by S. S.; "My Victorian Days" by Sarah Shorey Gill; poem, "Ten Years Ago", by R. C. Trevelyan; poem, "Hymn of Thanksgiving for Old Age", by O[live] Heseltine; "The Painter, the Slave Woman and the Rose", by C. Kerr Lawson; "Patrolling in the Apennines", by Richard Bosanquet [mistakenly called R. D. rather than R. G. Bosanquet on the inside cover], with a note by S. S. that Bosanquet was killed in action this summer; "Pear Tree Cottage" by V. S. Wainwright; poem, "The Poet Otherwise Occupied" by Kenneth Hopkins"; poem, "Penelope in April", by Geoffrey Eley.