S Correspondence between Ronald Duncan (or his secretary) and miscellaneous correspondents, concerning the sale of a Benjamin Britten manuscript, the Golden Horseshoe Fifty Mile Ride, 'Apollo de Bellac', the banning of 'The Catalyst', 'Torquemada', Abelard and Heloise', 'Collected Poems', 'Torquemada', 'Man', 'Natural Law and the Structure of Matter', 'Amo Ergo Sum', 'Classical Songs for Children', 'Obsessed', 'Marx Refuted', 'Auschwitz', 'Lenin', 'The Eagle has Two Heads', 'Encyclopaedia of Ignorance', 'Lying Truths', 'Tale of Tails', 'How to Make Enemies', 'Working with Britten', 'The Jungle', 'Who Wrote Hamlet' and Nigel Spottiswoode's recollections of the community farm at Gooseham, among other things. Also includes a copy of Spectator from 10 January 1981. Correspondents include: Salam, Professor Abdus (Imperial College, London) Salmon, Nicholas Samuel French Ltd Santayana, Jesus Pardo de Sapiets, Janis Schauspielhaus Bochum Secker and Warburg (M. Jean-Francois Revel) Skandia Life Smith, The Hon. I. D. (Leader of the Opposition, Parliament of Zimbabwe) Smith, Professor John Maynard Soames, Mary Society of Authors (Derek Parker) Sotheby Bearne (R. P. Barlow) Sotheby Parke Bernet & Co South Western Arts Association (Ian Watson) Soviet Analyst (Dr Iain Elliott) Spectator Speller, Tony (MP) Spottiswoode, Nigel Stainton, Laura Stanley, Kitty Stein, Marion (Marion Lascelles, Lady Harewood 1949-1967) Stoll Moss Theatres Ltd (Toby Rowland) Stratford Shakespearean Festival (Noreen Olivier) Strauss, Dr. Franz Josef Sunday Times (Leonard Russell) Sunday Telegraph (Harold Fish) Suhrkamp Verlag Survey Journal (Leopold Labedz) Sussex University Press Sutherland, Graham Syracuse University (Martin H. Bush) 1949-1982