Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere grapples with questions of scientists and faith and particularly takes issue with a Professor Clifford, likely W.K. Clifford, for taking a stance akin to atheism.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere notes that he is writing an article on Wordsworth and will continue to write the article even if the publisher refuses it.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. Contains De Vere's musing on the place of passion in poetry, particularly his reticence to engage with it.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. Primarily discussses previous letters he had to sent to Graves or Graves had sent him.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere request that Graves return William Rowan Hamilton's correspondence to him when Graves is finished, particularly De Vere's own letters to Hamilton. De Vere was not fond of the idea that his letters might be read by someone to which they were not intended. Additionally contains a list of Hamilton's poems.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere notes he enclosed a copy of one of William Rowan Hamilton's sonnets, "Tis Sweet." De Vere goes on to discuss Hamilton's wife and suggests that Hamilton's poetry would have been better if Hamilton had not married her.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere notes that he has sent back to Graves all of William Rowan Hamilton's letters of 1833 that Graves had requested.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere discusses his letter to William Rowan Hamilton concerning Coleridge as well as Eliza Hamilton's poetry.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere describes some of his own works and notes in a postcript that he has come across more of William Rowan Hamilton's letters and will send them on to Graves.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere requests that Graves send him Edward O'Brien's letter again. Written from Mary O'Brien's lodgings, on stationary from 8 York Street, St. James Square, London with a black mourning border.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere thanks Graves for forwarding Edward O'Brien's letter ashe is going to send it to the editor of The Spectator.

Contains a brief letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere notes that his sister has found the sonnets that Graves requested and that De Vere will send them on, with a request that Graves return them as De Vere's niece values them.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere thanks Graves for sending him acopy of the second volume of his biography of William Rowan Hamilton and is delighted to learn there will be yet a third volume.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere thanks Graves for forwarding him Graves' correspondence with the university and provost, likely at Trinity College Dublin. He further goes on to state that William Rowan Hamilton was far luckier to have Graves, his friend, as his biographer than Samuel Coleridge had been.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere notes that he will be glad to see the two letters which Graves' referred to previously, and that De Vere's eyesight is very poor now.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere thanks Graves for some interesting letters he had forwarded to De Vere.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to Robert Perceval Graves. De Vere thanks Graves for his inclusion in William Rowan Hamilton's biography, as De Vere had just finished reading the concluding volume again.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to an unidentified recipient, very likely Robert Perceval Graves' brother, Bishop Charles Graves. De Vere wishes to discuss with him the matter of a book lost by Trinity College Dublin over a century ago. It further mentions the recpient's daughter's long illness. If the recipient is Charles Graves, the daughter would likely be the writer Ida Margaret Graves Poore.

Contains a letter from Aubrey De Vere to an unidentified recipient, very likely Robert Perceval Graves' brother, Bishop Charles Graves. Discusses the recipient's daughter's health further.

Contains an assortment of envelopes all addressed to Robert Perceval Graves.

Contains a letter from Elinor O'Brien to Robert Perceval Graves. O'Brien thanks Graves for sending his book to her brother Aubrey De Vere and praises what she has read of the book.

Contains a letter from Elinor O'Brien to Robert Perceval Graves. O'Brien further praises Graves' book and passes along her son's praises as well. Written on stationary with a black mourning border.

Contains a letter from Elinor O'Brien to Robert Perceval Graves. O'Brien thanks Graves for sending her a copy of the second volume of his biography of William Rowan Hamilton. She praises what she has read thus far and believes it to be an arduous undertaking.