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An letter in which he first expresses his love for his wife that is 'stronger than death', gives details about his meeting, before emphasising his upset at not even receiving a 'scroll' from her.

A letter where he apologises for forgetting to take 'affectionate leave' of his wife, and tells her he loves her.

An affectionate letter in which Hicks illustrates the necessity of meeting each other 'in spirit'. He expresses joy at his family's welfare and comments on his own health. It suggests that he was away for work.

A letter in which he praises the kindness of Lord who aided him during his 'separation' and an update on his activities.

A letter contemplating his potential return home in the near future and imploring his wife to stay well.

A letter in which he expresses missing his wife and finding the travelling 'rough and difficult'; he informs her of his meetings and places which he lodges.

A pamphlet where Elias Hicks illustrates his feelings about Christianity and its significance, and proceeds to give examples such as Cain.

A letter where he reprimands his wife for not writing more, and tells her not to be anxious about doing so because he wants to hear form her, before talking about his health, religion, and, finally, what to do about the wheat harvest at home.

A letter to his wife in which he talks about his meetings, mentioning particularly the one in Alexandria, then continuing to talk about his travels before ending with the lamenting that his friend Hugh Judge's daughter had 'joined in marriage with a jealous Methodist'

A letter to his cousin where he states he is upset with this cousin for an 'ungenerous reply' at his 'communication' before willing this cousin to reflect on that, informing this cousin of the head of church bestowing a 'precious gift' to the cousin, and then giving advice.