Beauford Delaney thanks Henry Miller for his letter and tells him that his spirit fills the entire world. Handwritten.

Beauford Delaney writes a poetic exposition of Henry Miller and his spirit. Handwritten.

Henry Miller writes to Beauford Delaney asking him to read through an original draft of a manuscript and to give him any criticism or advice. Handwritten.

Henry Miller tells Beauford Delaney that he has the right to use any excerpts from "Remember to Remember" and provides him with the name of the publisher. Handwritten.

Henry Miller writes to Beauford Delaney telling him not to worry and to relax. He asks if he needs any monetary help, and tells him that he can go to Foinet-Lefèbvre and get any supplies he may need on his account. Handwritten.

Depicts color image of 'Mariachi in Zapopan' by Emil White. Henry Miller sends Beauford Delaney a greeting card with money enclosed. Handwritten.

Depicts color image of 'Deux Jeunes Filles' by Henry Miller. Henry Miller writes to Beauford Delaney telling him that he is happy that he is feeling healthy and back to himself. He writes that he hopes to come to Paris soon and have his portrait painted by Beauford Delaney. Handwritten.

Henry Miller writes a letter of encouragement to Beauford Delaney. He laments the fact that he has suffered a relapse and writes encouraging words of advice to him in order to uplift him physically and spiritually. Handwritten.

Depicts color image of 'Hotel Governor' in Jefferson City, Missouri. Henry Miller writes that he just got home and thanks Beauford Delaney for his letter, encouraging him to write to him more often. Handwritten.

Depicts color image of the Arc de Triomphe. Henry Miller writes that he is in Paris and hopes that Beauford Delaney is doing well. He asks if he would be willing to meet for dinner at the Boggs' house. Handwritten.

Henry Miller writes that he will be in Paris and would like the opportunity to see Beauford Delaney. Handwritten.

Henry Miller writes that he has been very busy and asks Beauford Delaney to tell the Boggs to get in touch with him when he arrives. He asks if his daughter, Valentine, had been by to see him yet. Handwritten.

Henry Miller wishes Beauford Delaney well and writes that African-Americans may now get their freedom, and updates him on their mutual friends. Handwritten.

Henry Miller writes to Beauford Delaney asking him if he can look at a sculpture that his friend made of him and see if he can help her get her work out in Paris. Typescript/Handwritten.

Henry Miller tells Beauford Delaney that he has just written the Guggenheim begging that they give him the national scholarship award. Handwritten.

Henry Miller asks Beauford Delaney to help his friend, Anna Lavelle, get oriented in Paris. Handwritten.

Henry Miller writes to Beauford Delaney telling him that if he gets in contact with Anna Lavelle to let him know. Henry Miller writes that he has enclosed some money to help buy new supplies and tells him to feel free to let him know if he needs anything else. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Henry Miller writes that he will be arriving in Paris shortly to display his watercolors in an exhibition at the Daniel Gervis Gallery. He writes that he will be accompanied by a friend who will be working to make a film of their trip. Typescript.

Invitation to a book release and an exhibition of Henry Miller's watercolors. Typescript. Envelope attached.

Henry Miller apologizes to Beauford Delaney for not writing to him sooner. He writes that he does not always write to him but he is always thinking of him. He tells him that if he ever gets into a financial problem to let him know and if he is not around to try and sell the letters that he has written to him. Handwritten.