Fülöp-Miller encloses (not present) Ganeshan's Current Thought with an article on BR by Fülöp-Miller. He is also sending BR his book on new Russia.

Representative Fulton congratulates the Russells on their imprisonment.

BR thanks Fulton for his support.

Schoenman asks if Fulton has seen BR's "The Myth of American Freedom", The Minority of One.

Gellner encloses a review of BR's broadcast, "The World and the Observer" and an offprint (not present).

BR read Gellner's "How to Live in Anarchy" in The Listener.

Fry comments on BR's "illuminating" book, Why Men Fight. The original is in the scrapbook for that book, p. 6.

A photocopy of the letter is in box 5.17.

BR has added a late note on a separate slip of paper on having "much discussion" with Goldman in Russia in 1920. BR provided the year with a query.

BR is mentioned as a potential signatory to a letter.

This copy of BR's letter was sent to him by G. Mendelevich.

BR states that he does not have any letters from Gorky.

Graves proposes that the majority of men be gelded. She refers to the population chapter of Principles of Social Reconstruction.

BR's physical strength is "no longer equal to long journeys".

BR would be pleased to see him.

Graves blames BR "most strongly" for what he did with Siegfried Sassoon and the war.

Greene invites BR to a cocktail party on July 31.

Colette is mentioned, as is Greenwood's love of the sea for all moods, which she wonders if BR shares. The photo is of a baby, "Michael".

Greenwood says that BR "may be able to fertilize the field".

Gabor and his brother have written on "the mathematical theory of freedom".

BR confirms his views on eugenics.

On the philosophy of perception in BR's broadcast "The World and the Observer", heard on the New Zealand B.C.

On argument as a game.

On the continuity of temporal series.

On Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare.

Enclosed with document .050193.

On BR's essay "Determinism and Morals", whose publication suggests a date.

Gandy asks if he and Georg Kreisel and Martin Löb may visit BR. Gandy writes from Penrhyndeudraeth.

BR will be pleased to see the 3 logicians on April 7: "You will have to treat me as an ignoramus."

BR has written an outline on the present nuclear situation on the bottom of the letter.

Gardner would like to see BR about Vernon Lee.

BR instances the CCNY case of 1940 in respect to social diversity.

"Private". BR hopes that The Observer will review Gellner's Words and Things.

Astor hopes that The Observer's treatment of the Ryle-Gellner matter will not seem "lacking in loyalty" to BR.

Enclosed is an editorial, "Out of Mind".
 

Copleston agrees with BR as against Ryle in the controversy over Gellner's book.

BR's letter with envelope was returned: "no such street number". The letter appears to have been typed by Edith Finch.

BR's secretary (i.e., R. Schoenman) has asked Garnett to join the Committee of 100, but he does not think civil disobedience will get anywhere in the U.K.

On the value of mathematics.

BR has left an annotation on a separate slip: "[Mathematical master at Bedales]". The letter concerns the definition of pure mathematics in The Principles of Mathematics. BR answered the letter.

Gatehouse has suggestions for combatting the threat of nuclear war and asserts that it is women who will suffer most in nuclear war. She encloses her earlier letter; see document .050204a.

BR disagrees that English women will suffer more than men and children in a nuclear war.

On the possible publication of Lady Ottoline Morrell's memoirs. Gathorne-Hardy is first literary executor; Hope Mirlees is another.

Gatliff regrets the cancellation of BR's lecture "this afternoon", i.e. at the Brotherhood Church, and looks forward to a lecture in November.

Gavin was a "retainer" of the Russells and Stanleys.

A plea for a Civil List pension for the widow of Philip Lindsay.

The Gengerellis of U.C.L.A. invite the Russells to "a simple Italian dinner", complete with menu. The first and last items are whiskey.

See Gengerelli's 1961 letter in RA1 720.

BR's certificate is for the "supreme award of merit and honorary fellowship ... for outstanding contribution to the betterment of race relations and human welfare".

Not a letter but an issue of The Rationalist, 7, no. 5 (May 1962), with an article by Gerke, "Bertrand Russell—A Tribute".

BR thanks Gerke for the article about him in The Rationalist.

Gernsback writes in response to BR's "Can Scientific Man Survive?". Gernsback, who claims to have coined the term "science fiction", enclosed 7 issues of Forecast, 1951-57, mainly about future inventions as predicted by Gernsback.

BR has not seen Gernsback's book, Ralph 124c 41.

Lady Ottoline has told Gertler of an opportunity to write to BR.

Ghosh encloses a review of Basic Writings and notes that his forthcoming My English Journey has a reference to BR.

BR thanks Ghosh for his review.

Ghoshal requests that BR write in support of the Nobel Literature Prize for Sudhin N. Ghose. Enclosed are copies of letters from Joseph Needham and J.E. van Lohuizen. A note from BR in Edith Russell's hand is at the top.

BR declines to nominate Dr. Ghose for a Nobel Prize.

Gibbs asks BR to sign a letter to The Times opposing the obscenity prosecutions.

Gibbs states that BR's broadcast "The World and the Observer" was anticipated by his own work.

BR states that the doctrines of his "The World and the Observer" broadcast are contained in Human Knowledge.

Girbau encloses an article by Eduardo Ortega y Gasset in Spanish, dedicated to BR.

Goertzel and her husband have written Cradles of Eminence.

BR is interested in the book she mentions.

BR feels sure that Cradles of Eminence is interesting and valuable.

Gibbs wants to attend BR's lectures on the philosophy of mathematics. He is starting work as a coach.

Gibson has heard BR lecture and asks him about the basic reasoning of The Problems of Philosophy.

Gilbert asks to borrow BR's letters from Clifford Allen for Plough My Own Furrow.

BR sends Gilbert "all the letters and relevant material" on Clifford Allen in BR's papers.

Gilbert enjoyed David Susskind's interview with BR.

BR sends her two copies of his History of the World in Epitome.

Gill sends BR 10 shillings for an unspecified purpose and recalls meeting at Cornford's "years ago" and at Schnatel's Beethoven concerts.

The envelope contained (not present) Gille's book of poems.

BR is "encouraged that you should attempt to control the horror of nuclear danger to man in poetic form."

Gillett commiserates on BR's court case "tomorrow".

The recipient is assumed to be Arthur B. Gillett, although only the surname is given.

On Christ, the "Sermon on the Mount", hell fire, non-resistance, and continence and venereal disease.

At the top is a notation: "Reply to Quaker".

Gilman is reading Why Men Fight.

Gilmore disagrees with BR's contention that dead matter is unable to exhibit conditioned reflexes.

Gilson knew BR in Chicago.

Tea with the Russells at Hasker Street was a high point.

BR tells Gilson that he is no longer married to the wife she knew.

Girdwood tells BR that he and many of his clerical colleagues are "struck with the remarkable agreement between your own ideas and those of Jesus of Nazareth himself."

BR is asked to be a candidate in the rectorial elections. Also signed by Mark I.M. Thomson.

Glass wants to re-photograph BR and refers to "a pleasant evening together with a bottle of Jameson's whiskey" in July 1949.

Glass would like to re-photograph br.

BR and Edith have to be away when Glass would like to photograph them.

Glass encloses (not present) a thank-you from New Left Review for BR's role in the Cuban Missile Crisis.

BR thanks Glass for her comments on his role in the Cuban Missile Crisis.

Collins objects to BR's closing salutation, "Yours, etc."

BR refers Gleich to Human Society in Ethics and Politics, but he is "not at all sure that what I have to say in that book is adequate...."

Gleich asks BR why we should strive for the good life if we are part of nature that knows no good or evil.

Glick sends BR a copy of his The Administration of Technical Assistance.

Trafford writes about a possible relative of BR's, Miss Edith Mary Adelaide Godfrey.

The legal firm writes to BR about a possible relative.

On Godwin's letter to The Guardian.

BR has seen Godwin's letter published in The Guardian.

On the idealist view of experience.

Dr. Goldsiher mentions Introduction to Mathematical Philosophy.