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[title page]

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The Descriptive Bibliography of American Authors by G. Thomas Tanselle
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Poe and "Young America" by Claude Richard
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William Gilmore Simms and the Southern Literary Gazette by John C. Guilds
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James's "Pandora": The Mixed Consequences of Revision by Charles Vandersee
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Photo-Facsimiles of STC Books: A Cautionary Check List by Franklin B. Williams, Jr.
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Compositor B, The Pavier Quartos, and Copy Spellings by William S. Kable
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The Revisions of Richardson's Sir Charles Grandison by Robert Craig Pierson
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Gibbon's Revision of the Decline and Fall by Patricia B. Craddock
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James Pinker to James Joyce, 1915-1920 by John Firth
  
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Notes
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Speght's Chaucer Aand MS. GG.4.27 by George B. Pace
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Benson's Alleged Piracy of Shake-Speares Sonnets and of Some of Jonson's Works by Josephine Waters Bennett
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A Date and a Printer for A Looking Glasse for London and England, Q4 by Berta Sturman
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Eighteenth-Century Editions of Steele's Conscious Lovers by Shirley Strum Kenny
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The Laureate as Huckster: Nahum Tate and an Early Eighteenth Century Example of Publisher's Advertising by Stuart L. Astor
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A SELECTIVE CHECK LIST OF BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SCHOLARSHIP FOR 1966

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210

Page 210

974

13th July 1915,
Reinhardstrasse 7, Zurich, VIII., Switzerland
Dear Mr. Joyce,

Thank you very much for your letter of the 9th.[1] There is no reason why you should not send me the verse, as I might be able to dispose of some of it to magazines.

I have not yet got a decision from Messrs. Secker about the novel. They are a little slow, but I have to be lenient with them at the moment. I hope they will take it up.

Yes, I will see Mr. Ezra Pound about the play.

Mr. H. G. Wells rang me up on the telephone the other day, asking for news of you. He had heard that you were in serious difficulty.[2] I told him that I had not heard of it, but that if there were anything he could do to help us I would certainly let him know.

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