Autographed letter signed, 2 pages. Cornwall. Thanks her for food package, comments on monotony of her diet, increasing mechanization of poetry, attitudes of college youth.

Autographed letter signed, 1 page. Brooklyn.She denies disliking poetry, but prefers manner of certain kinds. Thanks Deutsch for speaking to her at T.S. Eliot lecture.

Typed letter signed, 4 pages. Seattle. Quotes from Jung to effect that poet should not be expected to interpret his work, explains first four sections of The lost son, The long alley, A field of light, lets her work out The shape of the fire. Poems have been “written out of suffering,” are meant to be heard. Notes that in this kind of poem, poet should render experience, not comment.

Autographed letter signed, 2 pages. [Cornwall.] Comments on distaste for most modern poetry, commends Deutsch's poetry, and her Rilke translation. Remarks her personal life.

Typed letter signed, A postscrip, 2 pages. Dublin. Explains why he has stopped writing poetry, justifies his present living situation.

Autographed letter signed, 2 pages. Dublin. Comments on the lack of fuel in Dublin, the success of the tapestry image in a Deutsch poem, Thomas Moore's poetry, his taste for Pushkin.

Autogrpahed letter signed, 4 pages. Dublin.Describes Christmas holiday in Kerry, sympathizes with Avram Yarmolinsky's feeling about Christmas.

Autographed postcard, 1 page. Brooklyn, NY. Will send Deutsch a copy of Profile when she is well.

Autographed letter signed, 6 pages. Seattle. Sends her a reprint of The lost son. He has read with Robert Lowell at Breadloaf, and is now on the Olympia Peninsula. He admires the land but feels isolated. He sends her a poem to be placed between The long alley and The shape of the fire, in [The lost son?]. Considers her advice on dropping notes, adding information to jacket.

Autographed letter signed, 9 pages. Dublin. Recounts his recent London trip with Jack Yeats, favorite travel sites.