BR gives Heineman permission to quote from anything that he sent him.

Heineman asks for a summer job with BR.

BR is grateful for Heineman's generous acknowledgement.

In response to BR's letter, Heinemann encloses "Philosophie der Mathematik" by Abraham A. Fraenkel.

In German.

Hemmingway invites BR to speak to the Society on Nov. 11.

The Bodleian agreed at once to type BR's 100+ letters to Murray.

Henderson sends BR typescripts of his letters to Murray and asks for Murray's to BR in due course.

BR tells her that public events have prevented BR from working on his reminiscences of Murray.

BR has gathered his letters from Murray and sends his article, "... the exchange increased their interest and ... it would be better to publish them together...."

Henderson and Toynbee ask for recipients of Gilbert Murray's letters to deposit them in the Bodleian Library.

There is a second carbon of this letter in the file. On the origin of Murray's "Christian name".

On BR's essay on Murray and on publishing their correspondence.

The enclosure is a published obituary of Murray by Henderson.

Henderson acknowledges BR's package of letters from Murray. She agrees "to give access to any editor authorized by you."

Henderson asks BR about Karin Stephen's The Misuse of Mind. On Ann and Richard Synge.

A receipted invoice for 1 dozen bottles of Red Hackle.

An "advice note" for the despatch of 1 dozen bottles of Red Hackle.

BR's order for a dozen bottles of Red Hackle will be invoiced at the former price of 37 shillings.

BR's order for 3 dozen bottles of Red Hackle will be filled. A special bottle will be delivered when BR celebrates his 90th birthday.

Re a bottle of Red Hackle that BR found broken upon delivery. The receipt is for 1 dozen bottles at the old price.

Hepburn will fill BR's order for a dozen bottles of Red Hackle at the old price.

Re Red Hackle.

Re Red Hackle.

Re another delay in the delivery of Red Hackle: "I very much want to have the Red Hackle fairly soon."

Re Red Hackle and thanks for BR's prompt payment.

BR's order for 3 dozen bottles will be despatched by "special passenger train".

Re the burglar who took only 2 bottles of Red Hackle. In Dear BR the letter is incorrectly dated 1963/08/02.

Herbert writes of undertaking a study of Aquinas.

Herbert would like BR to read Aquinas on essences. Enclosed (8 sheets) is titled "In the Beginning (a Fragment)". BR noted at the top: "Herbert was a Catholic who tried to convert me".

On "this" in BR's philosophy, and the "sublime" conception of God in Catholic philosophy.

Herbert quotes at length "whether God knows propositions" from Aquinas, Summa Theologica. The page has the RL number 0147b.

Herbert's article on MacGregor on socialism was rejected by the Hibbert Journal. In Switzerland, he describes a bird, a great black woodpecker at work.

BR sends all the Frege letters he can find. "I think they are all that I received". BR wants them returned. On the verso is a list of the letters and their forms.

In German. Hermes thanks BR for his Frege letters.

Hirst speaks of fundraising efforts, naming donors, probably for BR's defence to be conducted by "A." A note in Edith Russell's hand states: "Think Hirst was 2nd wrangler at time I took my Tripos".

On Philosophical Investigations and Wittgenstein's genius.

Hervey would like to meet BR.

Hervey provides details of herself (she wrote a thesis on Spinoza's political philosophy).

Hervey was the Russells' guest.

BR enjoyed her visit and looks forward to another. He signs himself "Russell".

Hervey provides details of her writing plans. The offprint is her "The Private Language Problem".

On a private language with examples against Wittgenstein.

On the Gellner-Ryle controversy.

Congratulations on the Sonning Prize, reported in The Times. On structure and relativity.

Hervey is worried that BR is displeased with her over a letter to The Times on the Gellner-Ryle controversy.

BR tells Hervey there is no reason for her being disquieted.

Hervey describes her thesis on Wittgenstein with its comparison of "The Blue Book" and The Analysis of Mind.

This is a transcription of document .051046, record 1553. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription. BR has corrected both and annotated the ribbon copy.

Heslop tries to persuade BR to come to South Shields for a demonstration on Jan. 22, 1922.

Heyerdahl supports the aims of the Committee of 100.

Heyerdahl visited BR and writes on the peace climate in the U.S.S.R.

Hill points out "small mathematical mistakes" in Part V of Human Knowledge.

Hill points out more errors in the typescript of Human Knowledge.

Hill encloses 15 long sheets of comments on Human Knowledge, Part II.

Hill encloses more comments and arranges to meet BR in Ffestiniog.

On Human Knowledge.

Hill asks BR to support financially the opposition to the treason trials in South Africa.

No letter accompanies these pages of commentary on the typescript of Human Knowledge.

Hill suggests that BR satisfy Chester on his political views in regard to the tenancy.

Hilton writes on logic, automation, and society, with an outline of her books Logic—and Computing Machines, and Computing Machines and Society. At the top in Schoenman's hand is "Of genuine merit and interest. Show Bertie."

BR responds with interest to Hilton's outlines but criticizes some directions.

Hilton requests BR's support of a Guggenheim Fellowship for her.

BR encloses (document .051078b) his Guggenheim report on her.

Mathias asks BR if Alice Mary Hilton is a scholar of first-rate promise.

BR's report on Alice Mary Hilton is typed below BR's letter.

BR hopes she will get the Guggenheim Fellowship.

BR thanks Hilton for Logic, Computing Machines and Automation.

He mentions that "The followers of Gödel had almost persuaded me that the twenty man-years spent on the Principia had been wasted and that the book had better be forgotten."

Hilton remarks on Principia and encloses an outline for "The Age of Cyberculture", a series.

BR agrees to serve on Hilton's editorial board.

Hilton has met with James and Grace Boggs, and she comments at length on their view of negroes in American society.

BR encloses his "Memorandum: Should the Negro Movement in U.S. Remain Non-Violent?" (2 sheets), and he gives her permission to distribute it to anyone, including James Boggs. Also in file: an outline in BR's hand, 1 sheet, document .051085.

On BR's memorandum on blacks, and at length on the Kennedy assassination on the day of the letter.

BR thanks Hilton for promised support of the BRPF.

At the top: "Bertie please note for your approval".

Schoenman responds on a large number of points, including Norbert Wiener.

The document is titled "The Problems of Transition".

The document is a conference schedule concerning "The Cybercultural Revolution".

On the C.O.s. BR supplied the year with a query.

Hobhouse asks if her correspondence with BR is safe from "molestation in the post", since "you are not supposed to be helping me".

The enclosures are cuttings from well printed accounts of courts martial.

Hobhouse refers to something in the current New Statesman being of importance.