Malinowski will gladly send br several of his books.

BR will deliver Malinowski's hat when he goes to lecture at London School of Economics on 17 Nov.; he mentions meeting Briffault.

Malleson remarks on the Nation's review of what is surely Principles of Social Reconstruction.

BR agrees to read the notes for Malleson's anti-nuclear play and suggests that they meet.

Malleson recalls Taormina, Beatrice Webb, D.H. Lawrence (quite a reminiscence).

On conscientious objection.

Bennett will not sign a manifesto in support of C.O.s, for he believes that the majority are not conscientious.

Mansfield encloses (not present) a manuscript and a letter and mentions St. John Hutchinson's refusal of a reference.

On visiting the Pearsall Smiths; Robert Bridges.

BR has written Marsh's name on a slip of paper.

Steer thanks edith and br for a visit to them.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

In German.

BR has noted at the top that the letter was addressed to Mackenzie.

In German.

Lord Milford writes to BR with great familiarity.

BR will not abandon the endeavour to save mankind in return for cash.

On his dissertation.

 

Moore thanks Lady Russell for a warning, but he will still attend the [Save Europe Now] meeting of Feb. 3, 1946.

BR declines to visit Cambridge for a meeting against H-bomb tests.

Moore thanks BR for his telegram and obituary of G.E. Moore in The Times.

BR corrected the year.

Morel provides extensive bibliographical and topical advice for BR's undertaking "the magnum opus", i.e. The Policy of the Entente.

Morel enclosed this letter for BR to sign. It is a fundraising letter for the Union of Democratic Control.

BR agrees to write again for The U.D.C., but points out that he was robbed editorially in his last article of his prophecy about revolution sweeping over Europe.

BR missed the U.D.C. celebrations on "Tuesday". Morel missed the announcement of John Conrad's birth in The Times "last Thursday".

Wuliger, who discussed his book on Morel with BR, points out some inaccuracies (marked "Done" by BR) in BR's unpublished autobiography. (It appears that Wuliger's book was not published.) Roger Morel was grateful to see the pages on this father.

An archival note states: "Derek Wragge Morley received a grant from the Philosophical Fellowship Fund — see file for C.A. Strong for relevant correspondence." Also to be circulated to "Prof. Moore".

Wragge Morley writes that Julian Huxley is to be his mentor and encloses a typed research programme on ants for 1946-47.

Mosley writes about "the two root differences between us" in international politics and sends BR 2 of his books. (They are not in BR's library.)

Mosley, a cousin once removed of BR's, expresses her admiration of him. (She is Oswald Mosley's wife and sister of Nancy Mitford.)

Dictated to BR's secretary and copied by K. Blackwell from RA1 750.

Murray responds to BR's comments on his work and on The Bacchae. He likes the phrase, evidently BR's, "an Atlas to the world of one's own ideals."

BR describes how he had given up pacifist work, which caused his prosecution. The criminal law secures the money by which we live in luxury.

Mary Murray philosophizes on Naworth's death and forwards Martin's request.

A transcription of the original at record 61032; also a carbon copy.

On tragedy. Yeats's plays.

In this draft Murray's signature is absent, but he eventually signed the letter, which is on food parcels for the U.K. versus starvation in Germany.

A transcription of the document at 52311; also a carbon copy.

BR has read in proof Murray's chapter on slavery; the degradation of women and the birth-rate. (This concerns Murray's chapter in the book, Liberalism and Empire.)

A Bodleian transcription of the original, record 61040.

John Buchan told Murray that BR's "letters were the best free trade statements that there were."

They ask BR to sign a letter for Murray.

BR is asked to sign a memorial for the release of C.O.s. Enclosed are 2 printed memorials, one for absolutists.

Smith provides titles of books on language for br.

Rinder has just met with BR and encloses his letter to Wildon Carr.

On BR's honourable commitment re pacifism.

On helping br.

Wrongly dated 1917.

McTaggart declines to sign a plea on BR's behalf.

A transcription of the original; also a carbon copy.

Barnes is pleased at the result of BR's trial. Tindal Atkinson.

Bradley is willing to sign on br's behalf.

Petition letter signed by A.C. Bradley with the typed signatures of S. Alexander, Wildon Carr, and Gilbert Murray.

Bosanquet signs the appeal, which is enclosed (document .0536974a).

Murray asks Alexander if he is willing to sign a letter asking philosophers to sign a petition re BR.

Murray asks Darwin if he is willing to sign a letter asking philosophers to sign a petition re BR.

Murray asks Smith if he is willing to sign a letter asking philosophers to sign a petition re BR.

Murray asks Ward to sign a letter on BR's behalf.

A transcription of the original; also a carbon copy.

Frank Russell conveys several points from his meeting with BR yesterday.

Hamilton is distressed at the state of br's health.

This draft letter has the purpose of gathering signatures on br's behalf.

Rinder relates appeal business.

On meaning.

McAllister and Wolfgang Foges and others are coming to Criccieth for a luncheon meeting with BR.

MacCarthy encloses a clipping of his short story, "Lord of Creation".

McCarthy would like to interview BR for his thesis, "The Notion of Freedom in the Writings of Bertrand Russell".

BR tells McCarthy that he lives in a remote corner of Wales.

McCloy asks BR to contribute a letter to the editor of a Calgary, Canada, newspaper on the Christian religion.

BR congratulates McCloy "on your valiant assaults against citadels of prejudice".

A humanist, McCollum would like to meet BR. Edith Russell has noted at the top: "Came to Plas Penrhyn 3 June '61".

McCollum published an account in Russell.

BR agrees broadly but has not the time to comment in detail on McCollum's enclosed article.

"I will greatly appreciate a short contribution from you giving conclusive reasons why you believe in God."

BR tells McConnell that she is "suffering under a misapprehension, as I am an atheist".

McDonald is a Trappist Monk who asks BR to be his "Father-Confessor".

He left the Roman Catholic Church and joined the modernist movement of the Anglican Church. He asks BR whether with his doubts he should accept a living.

BR has provided the year with a query.

MacDonald quotes from Stephen Graham, A Private in the Guards on bayoneting and kicking prisoners of war to death.

MacDonald asks BR to broadcast his peace poem from the enclosed hand-decorated copy of My Own in Moscow.

BR thanks MacDonald for My Own in Moscow.

MacDougall appears to cite Shakespeare and Milton against BR's examples of Blake and Shelley as C.O.s.

On the war aims of Belgium, Russia and Austria.

MacIntosh thinks he detected a change in BR's lecture at Yale last night in respect to The Problems of Philosophy.