Adams' correspondence with Jefferson at the time of the transition suggests that he did not feel the animosity or resentment that later scholars have attributed to him.

The strikingly similar correspondence sent to several families suggests the Paolettis may have organized the letter-writing effort to calm relatives.

Clerk certainly criticized some of Adam's suggestions, although surviving correspondence suggests Adam got his way on a number of points.

By 1918 his correspondence suggested that he was considering a return to Cambridge.

Lewis's own correspondence suggests, however, that Zenith is meant to be any Midwestern city with a population between about 200,000 and 300,000.

Although Carmichael's correspondence suggests that he planned at least one further volume in the series, he was unable to bring this plan to fruition.

While Emily consistently described her father in a warm manner, her correspondence suggests that her mother was regularly cold and aloof.

A later correspondence between architects suggests he lived very poorly.

The surviving correspondence suggests her stay may have been prompted by renewed marital difficulties.

The correspondence that followed his death suggests that many considered him a saint.