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Places himself at the disposal of CJM and Price

Would rather not speak [in the House of Commons] unless he is required to do so

Robinson insolent in asking Charles James Monk to stand aside so he can run for Parliament in his stead, in no way should Robinson be allowed to sit in Gloucester

Thanks for engravings sent to Prince Alfred

Manuscript on large-format loose sheets which is essentially a rewriting of pages 1-56 of the second part of MS-114 and thus the second reworking of part of the Big Typescript. It needs to be read with this volume as there are a number of references between the two manuscripts. f 38 also contains a reference to the missing ‘kleines format’

Typescript of notes on identity taken from a typescript in Waissmann’s papers which was itself taken from a letter.

(Annotated by another hand.)

(Handwritten by Greg. Dated on the title-page, 'Park Lodge | Wimbledon | MCMI.', and on the front free endpaper, 'W. W. Greg | Park Lodge | 1901'. 'Bibli[o] | grap[hy] | of th[e] | Past[or] | Fid[o] | W.W.[G.]' is stamped on the spine.)

Introductory note (f. 1) with catalogue following; entries for each year in the following order: books; original compositions in verse and prose; 'articles and observations, i. in books, ii. in journals, iii. in weeklies'; reviews and criticism, '. in journals, ii. in weeklies and dailies; letters and notes [list taken from introductory note]. A star denotes anonymous or pseudonymous pieces.

(Typed draft, with revisions. The sheets appear to fall into seven sections: ff. 1–12, 13–14, 15–17, 18–21, 22–23, 24, and 25–28. The first is an early draft of the essay as a whole, while the rest, which are typed with a different ribbon, contain revised or additional passages. Folios 2 and 16 are each a carbon-copy of the preceding sheet; f. 17 is a carbon-copy of which the original is wanting; f. 22 is a slip containing a different (probably earlier) version of the first paragraph of f. 23. As for the date, note (1) the reference to the Japanese publication of 1900; (2) the reference to the third edition of Basil Hall Chamberlain’s Things Japanese, published in 1898, not the fourth, published in 1902, and similarly (3) the reference to the first edition of E. F. Strange’s Japanese Illustration, published in 1897, and not the second, published in 1904; and (4) the reference to the ‘South Kensington’ Museum, which had been renamed the Victoria and Albert Museum in 1899. In any case, it seems likely that this essay, like B4/6–7, was written not long after McKerrow’s return from Japan.)