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Crook notes that 'the earth of classical studies is flat' and that he is poised to 'fall off the end of it.' He goes on to comment on the manuscript under discussion, pointing out his suspicion that it isn't a 'real' document at all. A note from Prof. Peachin is attached, which thanks Crook for his article on the statues

Thanks him for the enclosures in his last correspondence. Crook suggests that the 'Augustus chapters' that he has written himself, should not be published separately.

Letter in French which alludes to issues relating to the persecution of the Christians (in the text under review).

Informs Goodman that he is taken aback by the honour that the committee wish to confer on him. Because he feels unworthy, he asks that they back-track on their proposal.

Crook thanks the editorial committee and states that he can look forward to the next volume of JRS untinged with embarrassment.

Crook points out that he was unaware that his personal details were held on a database for lifelong learning. He goes on to make clear that if they are held, he does not give his consent for them to be passed to the University of Sunderland.

Regrets that he is no longer accepting commissions and that it will not be a loss.

Asks what support Sykes is expecting from St John's College and doubts Prof Kinmonth's availability

Reply with comments on a translation.

Thanks Sinclair for his kind offer re: the books in his father's collection. He notes that the St John's College Librarian will check the list, in the first instance, to ascertain whether there are already copies in the library. (A note from the Librarian, Amanda Saville, to Crook is attached, which confirms that the Library does have most of them.)