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20 Merton Street, Oxford -- Sends the letters about Aldis Wright that he means to be a gift to Trinity.

20 Merton Street, Oxford -- Informs him that he is sending letters relating to William Aldis Wright to Hugh Macdonald to be given to Trinity.

Trinity College, Cambridge -- Thanks him for the copy of the Athenaeum containing his article about Shakespeare.

Concerning William Aldis Wright's writer's cramp.

Beccles -- Reminiscences by a schoolfellow and long time friend of William Aldis Wright.

Beccles -- Gives information on William Aldis Wright's relatives.

Beccles -- Further information about William Aldis Wright.

Concerning William Aldis Wright.

Concerning William Aldis Wright's parents.

Ravensleigh, 33, The Avenue, Beckenham -- Some notes on William Aldis Wright.

Gives a history of his work on Shakespeare's plays, and asks for more information about Clark's new edition.

Chancery Office, Manchester -- Sends by railway the MSS on Shakespeare by his great uncle Roger Wilbraham.

The Atheneum -- Provides information about the meaning of a "country captain" in India; shares a conjecture about the first scene of "Measure for Measure".

School Hall, Bury St Edmunds -- Shares notes on legal terms in The Merchant of Venice.

Concerning the origin of "Ut Re Mi Fa Sol La" as a note on the music lesson in The Taming of the Shrew.

Sends notes on Lear, and two short notes from Troilus and Cressida and Antony and Cleopatra.

Dulwich -- Writes to remind Clark that he should correct the mistake about his edition of Shakespeare; meant to send him some notes but has been distracted with legal worries; sends a note for Cymbeline.

8 New Cavendish Str., W. - Is heading to Paris, regrets that he can't construe Shakespeare and that there is no literal Latin prose translation.

The Priory, 21 North Bank, Regents Park -- Suggests that Clark should print the two versions of Hamlet with commentary which he would find instructive, as he has never seen the whole of the first version except in Hugo's French translation; is sending him the new edition of his life of Goethe in part because Clark liked the original, and in part to show he is not unmindful of Clark's kindness.

About the "ball" in the ball and sceptre, references Arthur Taylor's work On the Glory of Regalia.

Concerning the Shakespeare/Francis Bacon authorship debate.

Accompanied by an envelope addressed to Clark with compliments of Macmillan & Co.

Note enclosing a copy of a letter from Woollaston to Lord Camden, asking for permission for W. G. Clark to consult the Dering MS of "Henry the Fourth".