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  1. According to the publisher (in correspondence with Brown Univ. Lib., Nov. 2000) among these is an 8-page corrected typescript of an apparently unpublished article about Lawrence written by Williamson soon after Lawrence's death in 1935, not printed elsewhere in this volume

  2. Genius of Friendship is HW's memoir recording the friendship and correspondence between himself and T. E. Lawrence: 'Lawrence of Arabia'. HW is probably using the more unusual definition of 'genius' here: 'Tutelary (serving as a guardian) spirit of person, place; or institution for good; protective; person who powerfully influences person for ...

    • Correspondence with Henry Williamson (Lawrence Letters)1
    • Correspondence with Henry Williamson (Lawrence Letters)2
    • Correspondence with Henry Williamson (Lawrence Letters)3
    • Correspondence with Henry Williamson (Lawrence Letters)4
    • Correspondence with Henry Williamson (Lawrence Letters)5
  3. Until now, the principal published accounts of their relationship have been those by Williamson, notably his contribution to T. E. Lawrence by his Friends (1937), and his book Genius of Friendship (1941). In this volume, we are able to read both sides of the correspondence for the first time…

    • First And Limited Edition.
    • Correspondence with Henry Williamson (Lawrence Letters)1
    • Correspondence with Henry Williamson (Lawrence Letters)2
    • Correspondence with Henry Williamson (Lawrence Letters)3
    • Correspondence with Henry Williamson (Lawrence Letters)4
    • Correspondence with Henry Williamson (Lawrence Letters)5
  4. T. E. LAWRENCE: CORRESPONDENCE WITH HENRY WILLIAMSON. Edited by Peter Wilson. With a Prologue and Epilogue by Anne Williamson and a Foreword by Jeremy Wilson.

  5. this revealing series to henry williamson reflects one of the major correspondences of lawrence's post-war life. It is probably the most important series of letters by Lawrence to have appeared for sale at auction. included in the lot are:

  6. Williamson's letters provide a fascinating insight into a novelist's mind, and it is not difficult to imagine that Lawrence valued them as greatly as he valued, for example, his letters from Robert Graves.

  7. [On May 13, 1935, Lawrence rode into Bovington Camp on his Brough motorcycle to send off a telegram to Henry Williamson. He was on his way back to Clouds Hill when he came on two errand boys ...