Not a letter; rather, an office memorandum listing the sums paid to BR in December of each year from 1965 to 1969.

Not a letter; rather, ms. notes re books by and about BR written on the verso of a leaflet listing members of "'Who Killed Kennedy?'; the British Committee".

Not a letter; rather, a statement of royalties to which is attached detailed tss. titled "Approximate Sales to 30th June, 1969", and "Earl Russell; Breakdown of Subsidiary Rights for Half Year Ending 30th June, 1969". Documents .140519-.140521 are photocopies.

The enclosure is titled "A Defence Committee". The letter is marked "Confidential".

There are miniscule ink drawings on a blank page of the letter and some numerical notations. BR will be visiting Aunt Agatha.

There is also a typed transcription, evidently by Murray.

BR provides detailed praise of Murray's translation of The Bacchae. Atlas. BR is reading The Republic.

Re M.I.5.

Written from Hotel du Lion d'Or.

On the value of having children; on self-control and the emotions.

Two photocopy copies and a typed copy are also in the file.

Written on the letter described in record 60285. The text asks Chris Farley to "Please read this load of balls and draft an answer as from BR. Thanks, Ralph".

Written on Land's End Hotel letterhead. BR is at Sennen, along the coast from St. Ives, Cornwall. "The sudden sense of rest blends with the landscape most curiously."

BR has used the letterhead for his 14 Cheyne Walk address. He neglected to cross it out and replace it with "Ralston Street".

Written from Providence House.

BR is en route to the Tyrol and Italy.

BR sends Mary his condolences on her father's death. (He was George Howard, Lord Carlisle, who married BR's aunt, Rosalind Stanley.)

BR tells Murray that The Problems of Philosophy deals mostly with theory of knowledge and presents his own views. He lists the 11 chapters so far.

BR is sending Murray most of the typescript of The Problems of Philosophy. The last chapter awaits writing. There is little metaphysics.

BR has written the last chapter of The Problems of Philosophy and responds on rat-catchers and earwigs, and dreams.

BR responds to several philosophical points raised by Murray about The Problems of Philosophy and has "extracted the island in the western ocean, reluctantly". Plato. Hegel. On the railway strike and Asquith.

Dated later by BR: "[Autumn 1914]", but redated because of the reference to Murray's Conway Memorial lecture on Stoicism of 16 March 1915.

There is some shorthand on sheet 2.

This document is headed: "Extract from letter from Bertrand Russell dated 9 Sep 1918". This is followed by: "Please communicate the following to Gilbert Murray and anyone else who may be able to give me the information I desire: I am trying to discover the essential principles of symbolism."

Rinder was added to the Recipients only because handwritten corrections are in her handwriting.

This letter is contained in "Extracts from Letters Written by the Hon. Bertrand Russell in Brixton Prison, August 1918". This copy of the extracts was sent to Gilbert Murray. The original letter is not present.

There are four transcriptions of the letter which presumably are complete:
Document .201182, record 116691 and its carbon .200299dd, record 116690.
Document .054845, record 79639 and document .200299d, record 19329. Both of these are carbons from the same typing and contain corrections in Rinder's hand.

This letter is part of "Extracts from Letters Written by the Hon. Bertrand Russell in Brixton Prison, August 1918", sent to Gilbert Murray. "Dear Miss Rinder, your letter has not yet arrived, but I will begin with various odds and ends." The original letter is no longer extant.

There are four other transcriptions of this letter which contain a paragraph about the canary and the ourang-outang but they are not complete:

Document .054846, record 79640.
Document .200299f, record 19331 (carbon of .054846, record 79640).
Document .201183, record 116692.
Document .200299e, record 19330 (carbon of document .201183).
There is another typed version, document .080040f, record 117621, with corrections and the remark about the canary annotated in BR's hand.

This extract is from "Extracts from Letters Written by the Hon. Bertrand Russell in Brixton Prison, August 1918". This copy was sent to Gilbert Murray.

The original letter is not present, and unlike the other two letters that appear in this extract, there are no lengthier transcriptions. The transcription that does exist, document .054847, record 79641 matches this extract in content.

The letter contains a message for Robert Trevelyan re his book about Tibet. BR has been thinking about knowledge. (Although the extract indicates that there are messages for Miss Wrinch, Stanley Unwin, etc., those messages do not appear here.)

Two copies, one being of the signed ribbon copy and the other of its carbon.

BR is interested in writing on religion and science and asks if the publishers would have objections to specifics of his treatment where it would concern the Roman Catholic Church.

BR agrees to write Religion and Science and has written to Thornton Butterworth to say so.

BR sent Religion and Science to the typist yesterday. He liked Murray's letter in The Times on Abyssinia.

"I am very fit and working fast." Adam and Eve's navels are mentioned in Religion and Science.

BR is concerned in Religion and Science with the increase of both definite knowledge and definite ignorance.

The resumé is for the author Freda Utley.

BR praises Murray's Times letter on Ossietsky; Clifford Allen's letter "nauseated" him. He asks if Mary wishes to have the large picture of her mother and BR's.

Written on letterhead of West Lodge, Downing College, with the notation "As from Telegraph House", which suggests BR was not staying long at Cambridge.

"C.A. lies in his throat." Spain has been very difficult for BR—"I know Spain"—but he remains a pacifist.