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Gives thanks that Lee has arrived safely and not been detained on the continent, shares opinion that Flushing is a place of 'wretched desolation', gives account of troop movements aboard the Monmouth, including mention of fever, and hopes to see Lee again soon.

Discusses arrangements for Lee's sister's wedding, gives news of appointments at Cambridge and discusses invasion of Spain.

Gives news of war in Spain and accompanying events in England. Gives family news.

Gives family situation and news of friends.

Sends news of the Longley family and would like to hear news of the Royal Astronomical Society.

P encloses a copy of a paper which he contributed in 1919 with S.S. Cook to the Institution of Naval Architects. P discusses vortices and collapsing cavities.

Letter sent with Archimandrite Payssio asking Lee's assistance with the plight of the Archimandrite.

Informs Lee that the church, believing the Archimandrite to be an imposter, will not take up his petition. Complains that even though he has little influence or money he is prevailed upon by many requests from foreigners who believe him to be a great man. Returns petition with letter to secretary of Greek Committee, hoping they can do more. Apologises for the trouble caused to Lee and pledges any further help.

Sends copy of petition and letter to Secretary of the Greek Society. Feels sorry for Archimandrite and says he will do all in power to help.

Gives thanks for letters and advises that the correspondent will try to persuade people at Cambridge to sign petition concerning the Archimandrite, including the Bishop of Peterborough, though does not hold out much hope. Advises that the Archimandrite must send papers soon as he has to leave Cambridge to attend to ill wife. Gives news of Cambridge and friends and thanks Lee for kind attention to Payssio.