Box 1

21 leaves. Autograph manuscript with notations for insertions of printed slips--cf. Scholes 33. Not in Scholes

1 leaf. Slips like this were printed by Joyce for inclusion in a circular letter to the press written during his dispute with Maunsel over Dubliners. The first sentences read "--But look here, John, --said Mr O'Connor. --Why should we welcome the king of England? Didn't Parnell himself?" Scholes 33.

15 leaves. This is the text of the Dubliners version of the story, not of the shorter Irish Homestead version. This autograph manuscript was probably used to set up the Maunsel edition of Dubliners, but the final text of "The Sisters" is slightly different from this manuscript. Scholes 30.

36 leaves. In various hands, including that of James Joyce. Scholes 51.

1 leaf. Scholes 51.

6 leaves. Essentially notations, arranged chronologically, ranging from drama's "Religious origins" in the Greek and Hindu traditions to "Elizabethan Drama." For use in a lecture? Not in Scholes.

Written in Dublin. 1 leaf. An autograph manuscript on one side of a leaf of good-quality laid paper. A rough draft with corrections and blots. Scholes 18.

22 small leaves. Enclosed in an envelope. Not in Scholes.

5 leaves. Written in Trieste. One of a series of articles by Joyce published in Il Piccolo della Sera. With partial English translation of Italian text. Scholes 39.

1 leaf. Autograph manuscript in pencil on the first page of a ruled piece of wove paper. There are some changes in the first line. A poem of three quatrains. Scholes 50.