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Postcard from Lorna Reynolds in Dublin to Kate O’Brien, Eyre House, Eyre Square, Galway, bearing the message ‘“To whom little is forgiven loveth little” and vice-versa’.

Telegram from Lorna Reynolds in Dublin to Kate O’Brien in Galway. Feisal is at home attending to affairs of his realm and hopes the august Iben Suad [sic, Ibn Saud] prospers. With envelope.

Letter from Kate O’Brien, Eyre House, Eyre Square, Galway to Lorna Reynolds. She thanks Lorna for her generous letter (for which see P74/3/1/2/17/13), which has calmed her nerves. She expresses her love for Lorna and explains her position as regards their relationship. She agrees with Lorna that the unresolved matter between Kate, Lorna and Mary [O’Neill] lies at the root of their recent trouble, but she dares not yet examine her devotion to Mary with Lorna. She asks for her understanding and patience.

Letter from Lorna Reynolds, 21 Herbert Avenue, Merrion, Dublin to Kate O’Brien, c/o Miss Neilan, Eyre House, Eyre Square, Galway. Lorna apologises for the hiatus in her letters, but domestic duties have prevented her from writing. Her mother and Aunt Nell have set off for a holiday in Galway city. Lorna has seen so little of Darina [Silone] she might as well be in Rome. With envelope.

Telegram from Lorna Reynolds in Dublin to Kate O’Brien in Galway craving news of Kate. With envelope.

Letter from Kate O’Brien, Eyre House, Eyre Square, Galway to Lorna Reynolds, UCD. Kate has met Lorna’s mother and Aunt Nell in Galway and was gratified to hear all the family news. With envelope.

Telegram from Kate O’Brien in Galway to Lorna Reynolds in Dublin letting her know of Kate’s departure for Strand House tomorrow. With envelope.

Letter from Kate O’Brien, Strand House, Limerick to Lorna Reynolds, 21 Herbert Avenue, Merrion, Dublin. She encloses a letter from Patsy Healy (for which see P74/3/1/2/17/26) for Lorna’s amusement. She has decided to go back to Galway for a while as Strand House is inundated with visitors and for the first time she doesn’t feel entirely welcome in her sister’s home. She reassures Lorna that she never discusses her with Mary [O’Neill]. She refers to the dreadful event in London and agrees with Lorna that Mary was in the wrong and that Kate should have sent her away. She wonders how Lorna’s cocktail party went. With envelope.

This sub-series contains correspondence between Kate O'Brien and Lorna Reynolds in September-November 1948.

Telegram from Kate O’Brien in Galway to Lorna Reynolds in Dublin asking her to bring a volume or two of Yeats’ later prose or verse if handy. With envelope.