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Acknowledges his letter and hopes that he can keep his literary notebook up to date. Tells him that Marjorie Waterhouse is busy preparing the hospital for the spring offensive. Expresses her wish for the war to be over and her love for him. Discusses in detail her thoughts about Mr Britling's conception of God. Describes Clare playing. Informs him of the items she is sending him including his war saving certificates. Updates him on her improving health.

Updates him on her health. Relays a conversation Mr Raxworthy has had with the bank regarding war loans. Describes the weather. Tells him that Clare has taken her first steps and Marjorie is considering moving to a new place. Expresses her love for him and how she misses him.

Describes the weather and how she is not going to church. Updates him on Clare's teething and her father's health. Tells him she has not heard from Mary or Doris and that Ursula is coming to stay. Describes her dreams.

Discusses the post and hopes to get a letter from him soon. Describes an incident in the night between her father and the nurse practising with ringing the bell. Describes in detail a walk to Eashing bridge with Marjorie. Describes the china that has come back and how pleased she is with it. Tells him about Mildred's worries for Bob and how they are all tired of the war. Expresses her happiness to hear of the advance at Ancre.

Describes the weather, the gardens, and the walks she has been going on with Mildred. Tells him about goose hunting in the canoe. Discusses how she prays for different people.

Expresses her annoyance at the postal service. Tells him about the Brocks coming for tea. Describes her surroundings and wonders what his are like. Updates him on Clare's walking progress and her father's health. Describes a letter from Aunt Patty regarding Doris' new job at the war office and discusses Doris' health. Informs him she has written to his mother. Asks him about the food in France.

Reassures him she is starting to feel better and not to worry about her. Tells him she is happy he was thanked by the General and the Colonel. Asks him about the job he is going to do. Thanks him for the photograph of where he is staying and tells him she likes his note book extracts. Tells him about Ursula's sister being ill and intended visits from Mrs Burton Brown and Bice. Updates him on her father's health.

Describes in detail the conversation at tea with Mr and Mrs Burton Brown. Updates him on Ursula's sisters' health. Describes the weather. Expresses her opinions about the extracts from his note book. Asks him to send her more extracts. Expresses her fear for the coming Spring offensive.

Acknowledges his last letters and asks him about his location. Asks him if he has received her letter enclosing one from Mrs Reade. Discusses how Violet is feeling about a second baby. Describes lunch with Mrs Brock and a conversation about Wells and Mr Clutton Brock. Tells him about her conversation with Ursula about his notebook extracts. Informs him his mother is coming to visit.

Describes the weather and the garden. Expresses her hope for the end of the war and wonders what it will be like to have him home. Discusses going climbing if he gets more leave. Discusses the book she's reading and compares it to Richard Feveral. Expresses her opinion about dress attire in Church. Updates him on Clare's progress. Discusses his mother's forthcoming visit.

Discusses the progress of the war. Describes the weather. Tells him Marjorie Waterhouse is coming to stay and how she previously took photographs of Clare. Updates him on Clare's progress. Expresses her wish for the war to end and tells him how she loves him.

Acknowledges his last letter and hopes he is feeling better. Asks him if he has been given the staff job. Describes in detail his mother's visit. Discusses helping Mary and Barbara by inviting them to stay with her. Tells him about Trafford's leave. Updates him on Marjorie Waterhouse's visit. Tells him she is sending him a parcel.

Describes her trip into town with Marjorie. Tells him about her involvement in the baby welfare group. Informs him of the parcel of sausages and ginger she has sent. Updates him on her health. Discusses his mother's new diet to help with arthritis. Expresses her wish for the war to be over. Discusses her opinions on praying and the progress of the war. Tells him she loves and misses him.

Reminisces about their time in Italy and about how she is looking forward to Spring. Tells him that David has sent him a letter and discusses going up in an aeroplane. Describes the garden and ordering seeds. Tells him that she has the book on Fountains Abbey and about Mr Britlins's book called The War and After. Tells him about a small fire that started in the nursery. Discusses the progress of the war. Updates him on her father's health.

Acknowledges his letter's of 25 and 26 February. Discusses the progress of the war. Describes the weather. Tells him that Peggy Gregson and Dorothea Lockhart are coming to lunch. Discusses the book Diana of the Crossway. Asks him to tell her more about his General. Updates him on Clare's progress.

Tells him that Bice has German measles and has postponed her visit. Informs him that she will stop sending him parcels until she knows where he is located. Tells him that Mary has accepted her invitation to stay when Ralph departs. Expresses how much she misses him. Discusses the progress of the war. Hopes for another letter from him soon.

Reflects on the war and her place in history. Expresses her thoughts on her doubts about the war ending that year, Germany's position in the war, and her opinions about the food ration. Updates him on her father's health. Describes in detail the conversations she had with the Irvine's at tea. Tells him that good service is hard to find and she hopes Violet doesn't leave and that she has heard from Avie. Reflects on the good times they have had.

Informs him she has written to David Pye. Updates him on Clare's progress and wonders what she will grow up like. Updates him on her health. Tells him about the various engagements she has arranged and her morning activities. Discusses teaching Clare poetry.

Describes the weather. Tells him she will send him photographs of Clare and that they have new born pigs. Describes a letter from Doris about her work at the War Office. Discusses Clare's future. Expresses her opinions on Marie Correlli's writing. Asks him about his location and tells him about Mr Green not paying his rent properly.

Acknowledges and discusses his letters from the 1st and 3rd March. Reflects on how they may change in their marriage. Describes the weather and her surroundings. Describes saving a piglet from death. Describes her plans for the garden. Updates him on her father's health. Asks him if he would like some rhubarb.

Describes the weather. Acknowledges his last letter and thanks him for writing so many. Asks him about his surroundings. Describes playing with Clare. Updates him on Ursula's sisters' health. Updates him on her health. Describes getting coal to Mrs Farr. Expresses her opinions on the governments potato growing plan.

Describes the weather and the garden flowers. Tells him about the shopping items that have arrived from London. Informs him she has sent him a parcel. Asks him if he would like a book of Robert Graves' poetry. Describes how Marjorie Waterhouse has nightmares from her shifts at the hospital. Describes playing with Clare. Informs him that Mr Green has paid the rent and has apologised for spilling ink on the table. Reflects on their time together in Italy and expresses her wish to live with him.

Describes the living arrangements of Mary Anne and Owen. Tells him that German measles is spreading through Prior Fields and Doris is keeping her job. Describes a letter from his mother. Expresses her views on religion.

Expresses her thoughts on the taking of Baghdad and what it would be like to live by a river. Describes the weather and playing with a makeshift slide with Clare. Hopes to receive another letter from him. Tells him that Clare is the next best person to be around when he's not there.

Describes her walk to the Holt and a conversation she had with Mrs Radcliffe. Tells him about a letter Marjorie received from Mr Caldercott and relays news about Mary Anne organising Diana's stay. Informs him that there is still German measles at Charterhouse. Updates him on Clare's progress and tells him about Clare's new appreciation of music. Acknowledges the parcel he sent to her. Tells him she is sending him pictures of Clare. Updates him on her health.

Describes the weather and her surroundings. Expresses her anxiety over him being in danger. Tells him about the setback Mary Anne has experienced with letting her house. Informs him that Trafford has been sent back to the fighting. Asks him about his recent work laying two miles of wire. Is sorry to hear the rats ate his Cheshire cheese. Expresses her wish to be able to do real work. Tells him about six planes flying overhead to the Somme.

Acknowledges and discusses his last letter. Discusses reading the Oxford Book and compares it to the Golden Treasury. Is happy to hear that his new location is an improvement. Discusses the progress of the war and financial matters. Updates him on her pregnancy progress and tells him about attending Baby Welfare group.

Describes Clare playing in the garden and Mildred planting flowers. Describes her morning activities and discusses sending parcels to Harry. Expresses her wish for the war to end and have him home. Gives her opinions on how modern certain countries are compare to Britain. Discusses the impact of what the Russian Revolution might have on the war. Tells him about an invitation from Mrs Marsden Smedly. Expresses her love for him.

Acknowledges his last letter. Describes her surrounding and who she is with. Discusses in detail her thoughts on Well's new book. Describes her troubles with getting Clare to bed. Wonders how she would cope in his situation. Expresses her concerns for his safety when climbing. Tells him about feeling faint in Church. Expresses her opinions about Church buildings.

Tells him that Constance Mussen has had a little girl. Hopes that she wont be sent letters of sympathy if they end up having another girl. Describes the weather and the parcels she is sending. Hopes to have another letter from him soon. Discusses her opinions about how rich people have been affected by the war. Tells him about a job position Marjorie is considering. Discusses the progress of the war and when it will end.