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MONT II/A/3/27/11 · Item · 3 Feb. 1922
Part of Papers of Edwin Montagu, Part II

Refers to A3/27/9. Has replied to A3/27/5. Is distressed to hear the view that they were frightened to strike against the ringleaders, but is sure that Montagu did his best to explain the situation to the King. Colonel Kaye reports that the situation in Lahore has improved. Discusses the engagements arranged for the Prince there.

(Typed.)

'Notebook GB'
FRAZ/35/11 · Item · [1900?]
Part of Papers of Sir James Frazer

Bound volume containing notes in Frazer's hand for the third edition of 'The Golden Bough'. Turned upside down and started from the back cover are two drafts of the preface to the third edition.

TRER/5/11 · Item · 15 Oct 1902
Part of Papers of Robert Calverley Trevelyan and Elizabeth Trevelyan

Wolverhampton Art and Industrial Exhibition, 1902, Gresham Chambers, Lichfield Street, Wolverhampton. - His book is one of verse, to be published by Grant Richards and entitled "Salt-Water Ballads"]; thinks it should be out by the end of November. Cannot read another book until the pictures are all returned. Is just finishing the "Memoirs of Count Grammont" which he finds very Pepysian. Does not know whether Trevelyan will like his poems: they are very 'rough and tumble' with not much romance about them. Tells an anecdote about a sailor who, when asked whether he was a dance, answered that he was 'an ancient Priton' [sic].

Add. MS b/74/11/11 · Item · 12 Jan. 1875
Part of Additional Manuscripts b

Public Record Office.—Has informed the Queen’s printers (Eyre & Spottiswoode) of the inconvenience to which Aldis Wright would be put by their mode of printing, and encloses their answer.

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Transcript

Public Record Office
12th Jany 1875

My dear Mr Aldis Wright

I wrote to the Queen’s Printers on the subject of the inconvenience to which you would be put, by their mode of printing, and I enclose their answer {1} so I hope every thing will proceed according to your desire

Yours very truly
T. Duffus Hardy

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{1} Add. MS b. 74/11/12.

Add. MS b/74/14/11 · Item · 30 Mar. 1885
Part of Additional Manuscripts b

(Cambridge.)—Discusses the relation of ‘sceaðen’, which seems to be a hapax legomenon, to words in Middle English and Icelandic.
(Undated. Postmarked at Cambridge on 30 Mar. 1885.)

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Transcript

Sceaðen seems to be a hapax legomenon. As a fact, the A.S. sceaða [masc. = one who harms] took the secondary sense of “harm” when it passed into the M.E. skathe, because it became identical with M.E. skathe [= Icel. skaþi, masc. = harm, damage]. See Stratmann, p. 437: Layamon, 25691.—Strictly, Icel. skaþi = A.S. sceðð, by umlaut of a to e. Bosworth gives sceðð, but no reference.

W. W. Skeat.

[Direction:] W. Aldis Wright Esqre | Trinity College | Cambridge [At the foot:] Local.

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Postmarked at Cambridge on 30 March 1885.

Add. MS c/98/11 · Part · 29 July 1886
Part of Additional Manuscripts c

Promises to do his best to give Dr Frefort 'the latest academic ideas' if Patterson sends him to Sidgwick with an introduction. Warns that, being in the vacation, he will have to take his chance of finding people there. States that he does not know any else here whom Patterson knows, except Sedley Taylor. Suggests that, through Bryce, he might find out who there is at Oxford to help him. (2 docs)