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Front of book used for 'Serious' quotations (labelled as such on f. 3), beginning with a poem on the death of her mother (d. Nov. 181), an extract from a letter from her mother to her and her sister Eliza, and letters from the Rev. William Hawkesley and her 'dear Aunt Mathew' on her mother's death. Loose sheet inserted between pp. 1-2.

Back of book used for 'Miscellaneous' quotations (labelled as such on f. 1), beginning with 'Mad[am]e de Maintenon's advice to a married woman'. Loose sheets inserted between pp. 38-29 and pp. 44-45.

Henrietta Maria's birth and married names written at both front and back of book.

Letters to: Emma Blackburne, née Hesketh; his sister Amelia Jane Milnes; his wife Hon. Henrietta Maria Milnes; his mother Rachael Milnes; his brother Richard Rodes Milnes; his sister-in-law Hon. Frances Jane Monckton; his nephew and son-in-law George Edward Arundell Monckton-Arundell, 6th Viscount Galway; his daughter Henrietta Eliza Monckton-Arundell; John [Thornton, his cousin?]; Mary [Anne Waddington, his sister?].

With additional note from A. Borghi.

Letter of 6 Nov. 1833 (sent to Henrietta Milnes at Milan) includes a note (perhaps incomplete?) from Richard Monckton Milnes to his mother, which mentions the funeral of Arthur Hallam, as well as one from Rachael Milnes to her 'very dear Harriets' [daughter-in-law and grand-daughter].

25 York Terrace, Regent's Park. - Grateful for Milnes' consideration; fears George might get into mischief if not employed; connection of Mr Dewar and Milnes' mother; Milnes' use of homeopathic medicines; Fanny Monckton and other friends; House of Commons appointments. Postscript: describes a French manservant who is seeking work.

With note from Caroline d'Andreis.

144 and 152 endorsed by Henrietta Maria Milnes.
149: Includes letter from Hon. Elizabeth Mary Monckton to Robert Pemberton Milnes, [Jun. 1828].
155: Includes lines by Tennyson beginning 'Where are ye / Thrones...' [Timbuctoo], copied by MoncktonMilnes, Oct. 1829.
163: Includes letter from Hon. Elizabeth Mary Monckton to Robert Pemberton Milnes, 18 Jun. [1829]
183: Includes letter from Hon. Frances Jane Monckton to Robert Pemberton Milnes, [27 Apr. or later, 1830]

Includes letter from Rachael Milnes to Hon. Henrietta Maria Milnes.

Re her divorce from her husband.

Including letters written from Germany, France, and Belgium, and to his wife in Switzerland.

Hotel de Bruxelles, Rue Richelieu [Paris]. Addressed to R. P. Milnes at Fryston, redirected to him c/o the Dowager Lady Galway, Bawtry. - Expresses worry about her lack of funds and Harriette's poor health, which means they cannot hurry. Trouble on the route with a broken carriage axle and a blacksmith who 'said he hated to have any thing to do with women' and tried to charge them too much to mend it; this delayed them 'sadly' and meant they missed seeing 'Duke Wyvill'. Very comforting to have Robert's letter; thanks him for 'mentioning the Dancing Master &c Harriette really seeems now anxious to take advantage of your kindness in giving her the opportunity of what will certainly be a great improvement to her'. They are 'so comfortable here' that if she were not anxious to see her sisters she would wish they were staying there for the winter.

With note from Henrietta Eliza Milnes to her father. Discusses whether they should just try to sell the carriage there rather than pay for work to make it fit for the journey to Boulogne. Her mother tells her he would like her to take some lessons from Tamburini, but it is not possible as he is 'quite engaged with singing at the Italiens and the [?]'; may take some lessons with Bordogni. If they take a man servant here, would her father prefer him to be in livery? Some society news. As her father wishes her to have some dancing lessons, she will ask the Actons or someone else 'what academies I could go to, for it is... no use for me to figure about by myself'. Her 'complexion is certainly better but I have still some spots and am thin as a rat'.

Has been asking her father's leave to send Annabel 'the little broach of Rickey given me years ago', so that she can see whether 'little Robin' resembles the picture of his father as a child; also sends a ring which was her mother's but which she has never worn 'as a little remembrance for you to keep of this happy Time'.