Rejection of offer to speak publicly due to mental state and Mrs. Frost's illness. 1 s. (1 p.)

Acceptance of honor by the Mark Twain Society 1s. (1p.) + envelope

Thoughts on Mark Twain, Emerson, and the Jumping Frog of Calaveras. 1 s. (1 p.) With A.N.S. by Clemens.

Response to a photograph of Housman reading Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and denial of a rumor that he is writing a biography of Housman. Desires longer summers, and offers Clemens material for his library 1s. (2p.)

Thoughts on the awarding of the Mark Twain Medal. Handwritten comment from Cyril Clemens at the bottom indicating the medal was awarded to Robert Frost. 1s. (1p.)

Account of the presentation to Robert Frost of the Mark Twain Medal. List of attendants. News Clipping of a photograph of Frost receiving the Mark Twain Medal from Clemens, autographed by both. 2s. (2p.)

Refusal of chairmanship of literary committee. 1s. (1p.) + envelope

Containing a verse [from A Star in a Stoneboat] “Some may know what they seek in school and church, and why they seek it there, for what I search I must go measuring stone walls, perch on perch” 1s. (2p.)

Requesting that Clemens not search through his personal papers while he is still alive. 1s. (2p.) + envelope

Account of meeting Robert Frost, and assurance that he will forward an unnamed quatrain. 1s. (1p.)

Confusion in response to Clemens’ request to print several of Frost’s poems. 1s. (1p.)

Thoughts on the proposed translation of his works. Asks Clemens to write to his publisher William Sloane to discuss it with him. 1s. (1p.)

Request for more information on a photograph sent by Clemens, potentially of Frost’s birthplace 1s. (1p.)

Permission granted to use A Boundless Moment. Postcard 1s. (1p.)

Apology for losing a book, requests another copy to be sent for Frost to review. 1s. (1p.) + envelope

Discussing his appreciation of Clemens’ work on B.P. Shillaber, his character Mrs. Partington, as well as Mark Twain and other 19^th century humorists. 1s. (1p.) + envelope

Apology for infrequent correspondence. States lack of interest in responding to mail. 1s. (2p.)

Permission to translate poems into Japanese, provides publisher’s information for consultation. Thoughts on voting and political speeches. 1s. (1p.) + envelope

Assurance that he is not offended by Clemens’ letter. Explanation of his nationalism and feelings towards political campaigning. 1s. (2p.) + envelope