May 3rd 1933, 1 page, with envelope, from 46 Gordon Square, Bloomsbury.
"If I were finding myself in Oxford for some other reason, I should like to come to the Luncheon Club. But in order to remain master of a reasonable proportion of my own time, I am finding it necessary to make an almost absolute rule of cutting out oral exposition of the sort of things I write about. I find that if I once begin doing these things. I am a lost man. Please forgive me. "Yours ever, J.M. Keynes".
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February 8th 1934 1 page, with envelope, from 46 Gordon Square, Bloomsbury.
"...the Committee appointed to deal with the editorial arrangements of the Journal look like adopting some other arrangement than the one I discussed with you, and which I proposed. to them...."
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February 6th 1935 1 page, with envelope, from King's College, Cambridge. "I think you will have had an invitation from Jesus to the Malthus centenary on March 2nd..."
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February 28th 1935 1 page from King's College, Cambridge. "...I am arranging a little party." "I'll send you a big batch of my proofs" of The General Theory.
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March 10th 1935 1 page in ink, with envelope, from King's College, Cambridge.
"...it isn't really time that lacks! One always has time for anything for which the energy and inspiration are there. "I'll send you a big batch of my proofs in a month or two. "I haven't yet reached your article in the pile of Economic Journal stuff awaiting me. "Yours ever JMK."
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January 26th 1938 1 page, with envelope, from Tilton, Firle, Sussex.
"...Are you clear, however, that that subject is the most suitable for the occasion of your presidential address? This is, as you are well aware. a somewhat popular occasion, and as the President's address gets a fairly good summary in the press, it is not a bad platform for matters of general interest. But what you have in mind looks very serious and academic for such an occasion..."
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