Hargreaves tells BR that he is "regarded as a suspicious person".

Entirely dated by BR, who was "holding forth on woman" when the letter was written.

This is a transcription of document .050794, record 77206. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription.

BR has written at the top: "[Jane Harrison the classicist]". On Newnham Council. On magic.

BR has critiqued her writing on collectivism. BR's cat's name is Thou, a female Persian (annotation by BR).

Dated by BR (first dating it April 1911). On BR's separation from Alys.

Harrison cannot donate to suffrage. On Whitehead's book (on mathematics) for the Home University Library.

On Miss Sharpley's appointment. Harrison refers to BR's "lectures", which suggests 1901 but perhaps 1910.

Harrison has been motoring with Murray.

Dated from the reference to her "fat book". BR is going to read the Orphism part of it (Prolegomena to the Study of Greek Religion), "one rather 'igh falutin' paragraph was written wholly owing to a conversation I had with you at Friday's Hill...."

BR has written to let bygones be bygones. Trinity College's action re BR.

The death of Harrod's mother has set him back.

Robinson encloses a draft of an invitation (not present) to Einstein to visit the U.K.

On Nicod.

On the translation of Nicod with many specimen pages and critiques.

Harrod has discussed the translation situation of Nicod with Broad.

Harrod asks BR to write to the Philosophical Fellowship Fund about publishing Nicod.

On translating Nicod.

On testamentary provisions for a Nicod translation fund.

On Gellner.

On arranging for a translation of Nicod.

Hart, as Chairman of the National Council, sends a message to honour BR on his 90th birthday. "Bertrand Russell was one of the first members of the Federal Union nearly 25 years ago...."

On Pirani.

BR remains a little sorry about Pirani.

Harrod has a Korean student and two Chinese philosophers who would like to meet BR.

Harrod's enclosure is an essay, "Sense and Sensibilia". He adds: "I enjoyed your speech at that 90th birthday party so much."

Harrod asks if BR was the first to use "sense-datum".

On Nicod and Harrod's plan to retranslate him.

BR wants a new translation to appear soon as "the problems concerned may assume new aspects and Nicod's work may come to have only an historical interest."

BR sends £100 for the new edition of Nicod.

Pirani did a second edition of ABC of Relativity "extremely well". BR does not know how suitable Gellner would be.

BR hates to refuse requests such as Harrod's re a meeting with a Korean student and the Chinese philosophers.

On permanence in physical objects; Austin.

A friend received Australian newsclippings of the Queen's tour, and in them she found "What Is an Agnostic?".

Hartman sends BR his ms., "The Structure of Value", and mentions that he indexed the Schilpp volume.

Hartman encloses "Sputnik's Moral Challenge" and "The Logic of Description and Valuation".

Hassall suggests BR's letters to Marsh must have been lent to someone.

Hassall encloses copies of BR's letters (not present here) to Robert Nichols.

In German. Dated with some doubt from the postmark (the date used to be read as "1922").

In German.

In German.

In German.

In German.

In German.

In German. BR is quoted: "Please don't let it be so long before you write again", from his letter of 26 March.

Hawtrey is critical of BR's approach to pure mathematics.

On the axiom of reducibility.

On the axiom of reducibility.

The year is approximate. Hawtrey has been reading BR's mss., especially on vicious circles, and would very much like "another instalment".

The year is approximate. On axioms and on structure.

Hawtrey thanks BR for vol. 1 of Principia. He mentions the Bedford constituency.

This is a transcription of document .050869. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription.

Congratulations on being asked to return to Trinity College.

This is a transcription of document .050871. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription.

BR asks Wilson's help in finding a Latin grammar with certain mnemonic verses. The source for this letter is document .050055, record 1166.

Yamamoto thanks BR for seeing Mr. Nishimura during his stay in London. He asks for an autographed photograph for Nishimura.

Haycock has withdrawn his candidacy. He tells BR to go on "cheating God by a few years".

Hayek has received unreliable copies of 40 letters from Wittgenstein to BR from D.S. Shwayder.

BR declines to write a letter to the editor about the Marwood case, as he has no independent knowledge about it.

Hayek complains about the executors of Wittgenstein. He suggests that BR deposit his Wittgenstein letters with his nephew, Thomas Stoneborough. The enclosure is titled "Unfinished Draft of a Sketch of a Biography of Ludwig Wittgenstein....", 49 sheets.

BR found Hayek's draft "very interesting" and comments on why his philosophical discussions with Wittgenstein ended.

Hayek points out that his suggestion concerned the disposition of BR's original letters from Wittgenstein.

BR will consider whether he is willing to part with his original Wittgenstein letters.

Hayfron-Benjamin writes of a valuable scholarship that his daughter has obtained.

Hayfron-Benjamin asks for a letter of introduction to Ghana's Governor-General, Earl Listowel.

Hayfron-Benjamin asks to see BR.

Hayfron-Benjamin encloses an article about his physician daughter. They are a black family from Ghana.

Urquhart asks BR for instructions re Erich Fromm's request for letters that BR has written on behalf of Heinz Brandt.

Hayfron-Benjamin has turned 60 and encloses his photograph.

BR hopes that Ghana "will escape certain dangers which I gather that you fear."

Haynes mentions that Frank Russell has helped him on divorce law reform.

On BR's use of political humour and whether he should be represented by counsel.

A note in Edith Russell's hand states: "A cousin of the head of Brixton Prison. He did not think Bawdy should be prosecuted." On BR's sentencing.

Haynes presents an odd fable featuring a philosopher who is undoubtedly BR.

Haynes asks BR for an explanation of Jeans in regard to a "definite event of creation" of the universe.

Haynes hopes Beacon Hill School flourishes.

Haynes likes the Beacon Hill Prospectus.

Heckstall-Smith has written an appendix on radiation.

Heckstall-Smith is writing a popular book on radiation hazards.

Heineman encloses a list (not present) of BR's writings on nuclear warfare. (See Heineman's thesis.)

There is also a carbon copy of this draft letter in the file. BR describes the evolution of his anti-nuclear views since December 1954 and encloses many of his publications, which are listed. He may also have sent copies of his correspondence.

Heineman included the letter in his 1960 Harvard B.A. thesis, "Bertrand Russell—the Plea for a 'Sane' Nuclear Politics" (copy in RA).