Dr. Good sends BR an offprint, "Problem of Values". He believes BR saw him at Dorchester House, "some years ago", with regard to a psychological problem.

Goodden uses "Reval" even though the name had been changed to "Tallinn" in 1917. Goodden refers to "The Narva Waiting Room," an article probably by C.R. Buxton in the 4th Nation issue.

The Master invites BR and Edith to spend the night.

Dr. Gordon sends BR a copy of his The Maggid of Caro. The enclosure is a typed list of reviews.

BR read the typescript "with much interest and complete approval".

Radhakrishnan recommends to BR his art historian friend, A. Goswami.

BR suggests a meeting in London.

Gould asks if BR has ever published on the "laws of thought" and mentions Copilowich, i.e. Irving Copi.

BR discussed the principle of excluded middle in Inquiry, chaps. 20, 21, but cannot recall anywhere discussing the law of contradiction. He asks to be remembered to Irving Copilowich "whom I well remember".

Gourevitch seeks BR's appraisal of his appeal for peace. The enclosed pamphlet is titled Save the Human Race!.

BR criticizes Gourevitch's pamphlet for ignoring America's contribution to "feudal poverty".

On "Can Americans and Britons be Friends?".

Gow is sorry for Trinity Council's actions, although he disagrees with BR on the war.

On the February 1951 Fortune: On Liberty and McCarthy; European vs. American Cultural Values; Capitalism. (It was not published.)

BR has initialled the carbon.

On Why Men Fight.

Green heard BR lecture "on Tuesday".

The typescript is titled "Declaration of Aims".

Greene invites BR to speak before the American Club of Oxford.

Greenish writes about Australia and the prosperity of the brokerage that he manages.

BR gathers that there is considerable support for the cause.

On education. She would like to visit BR's "nursery school", i.e. Beacon Hill.

Gregg is sending BR his The Economics of Khaddar and is grateful for discussions on industrialism; Gandhi.

Greiser, in China since 1899, is keen to read BR's social writings.

In German. Grelling writes as a student of mathematics and philosophy.

On China from someone who worked in the U.K. Embassy in China.

Griffin asks about the different versions of Wittgenstein's "Notes on Logic".

"Ans." seems to be written in a kind of shorthand with the date "12-26", which would indicate that BR replied upon his return from his U.S. lecture tour.

On relativity.

Addressed to "Griff", the letter conveys various domestic requests. BR wants Nuclear Explosions and Their Effects (Russell's Library, no. 2211), and Edita Morris's novel in ms. or typescript sent on to London.

Letter of reference for housekeeper, Lilian Griffiths. There is a carbon copy of the letter in the file as well. She became employed at Clough Williams-Ellis' family home, Plas Brondanw.

The writer is the landlord for "the old post office" at Marlow, Bucks. He is not satisfied with £35 a year rent, despite BR having found a tenant for him.

Grinling thanks BR for the return of The Syndicalists and for BR's typed notes.

Gronewold is acting headmaster of a boys school. Can BR advise him on how to prevent homosexual practices by both Mohammedan and Christian boys?

The source of the photocopy is unknown. BR replies on youthful homosexuality, which exists in proportion to the segregation of the sexes.

A medal will be awarded BR on the Seventh Grotius Day for International Law.

BR declines an invitation.

Astor turns down the idea of an interview article with BR.

BR read proofs of Grudin's A Primer of Aesthetics while laid up with bronchitis.

On British nuclear weapons.

Re Green's China proposal and CND.

BR admits to changes in his views.

BR recalls almost nothing about Wittgenstein's "Notes on Logic".

BR is too busy to read Grunwald's manuscript.

Grunwald has dedicated a manuscript novel to BR. A message from BR is at top: "At present too busy to read Ms R".

Grunwald wants to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Grote's letters used in The Amberley Papers.

Photo is of BR, Haden Guest, and Mrs. Snowden, as identified by BR on the verso.

A nurse is requested for Allen at Diakonisse Hospital, Reval, Estonia.

These are signs that obscurantism is doomed. BR finds reason for hope.

In German. Gumbel is translating Political Ideals and has a foreword from Einstein. In a pencil note, Sanger tells BR that he has sent Gumbel various articles by BR.

BR would like to see Gumbel if he can make it to north Wales.

Gupta, Dean at Banaras Hindu University, asks BR for a message.

Guthrie would like to do a portrait drawing of BR.

On conscientious objectors and the absolutist position.

In German. Dr. Nelson has written on BR's "Democracy and Direct Action" in Crusader. Gysin was the editor or author of Pädagogisches und politisches ideal (1921).

Haldane, signing himself simply that, refers to his brother the physiologist, who must be John Scott Haldane. Viscount Haldane writes to BR about reading Introduction to Mathematical Philosophy.

This letter, which refers to a telegram from BR, is after B&R C25.22. (See R.W. Clark, Haldane.)

On volume 2 of Principles of Mathematics; on (not) going into politics; Chamberlain; Ireland and [an Englishman's?] responsibility for its ruin and desolation.

On a separate slip BR has identified Halévy as "[French writer on English history]". Halévy remarks on BR's wish to become political in regard to free trade.

In French. Halévy thanks BR for his latest book and recalls their meeting in 1902.

Guy-Loë is the Halévys' niece. She would like to collect and publish Elie's letters.

BR sends Halévy's letters but would like them returned.

Hammond congratulates BR on his stand at Wimbledon. The letter is dated by BR, who precedes the letter with a separate note: "Correspondence with J.L. Hammond, author with his wife of the Village Labourer etc".

BR asks pointed questions about the political stance of the Nation towards Belgium and the war.

Mrs. Harding asks BR if he is really back from China. The telegrams have annotations by BR.

Lady Simon thanks the Russells for their letter on Lord Simon's death and the note in "today's" Guardian.

On raising the matter of BR's reinstatement at Trinity.

A memorial to Trinity College requesting BR's reinstatement. The Master is not actually named.

On BR's statement of causality in Principles of Mathematics, p. 481.

This document is a transcription. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription of record 60370. Both have been corrected. The ribbon copy has been annotated by BR on G.G. Berry. Written in pencil at the top: "Letters 1902-1910". The image is of a classical pig.

A summons to "the burning of yr body in Nevile's Court".

Harrod complains of the quality of the English translations of Nicod. He ranks Nicod higher than Wittgenstein among BR's students.

BR suggests Felix Pirani for the translation.

Hawtrey returns two boxes of manuscripts. One box concerned classes and relations.

When Heckstall-Smith is 85, he will not "use up energy answering letters I don't really want to answer".

BR approves of "trying to make one's propaganda palatable to conservatives".

On Wittgenstein.

On Wittgenstein: "His personal impact was so powerful that it tended to warp one's judgment."

BR treasures a book that Heyerdahl gave him.

In German. BR has provided a note on a separate sheet.

Hill returns part of the typescript of Human Knowledge. McLendon has sent him some pages.

Hilton, admiring BR, sends her "Logic and Switching Circuits" in Electrical Manufacturing.

BR is interested that Hilton finds logic applicable to her subject.

Schoenman is glad of Hilton's promise to contribute to Bertrand Russell, Philosopher of the Century. He writes on BRPF developments and on her proposal of a book of BR's Minority of One articles.

On the uncompromising Quaker approach to pacifism.

BR has annotated the letter.