Schoenman asks £3 for BR's peace work in response to a request for BR's signature.

BR leaves a note about Philip Jourdain for his files: "These letters are from Philip Jourdain, who had creeping paralysis. In the last years of his life he invented a proof that every aggregate can be well-ordered. It was obviously fallacious, but no one liked to tell him so. He became embittered and venemous [sic], having until then been very friendly."

Jourdain thanks BR for his "beautiful" Principles of Mathematics and sends some notes (for possible revision).

On Burali-Forti's contradiction.

On existential import. Jourdain asks BR to stay with him in July.

Re Frege's notes on Jourdain's account of his work: "I send you all I can find". Jourdain asks for the symbolic translation of the deceased wife's sister's bill, and a proof of God by "an infinite complex of false propositions".

Jourdain discusses a passage in Aristotle and refers to BR's lecture mentioning the Pythagoreans. Jourdain wants back the parts of "Nature of Acquaintance".

The year is a guess. A short covering letter appears at the top of poem, "The War and Christianity".

On publishing plans for BR with his revived interest in philosophy. Dorothy Wrinch has obtained a grant.

Jourdain suggests E.K. Honey as publisher of the book version of BR's logic lectures. He asks about the roles of Cantor and Peano in BR's starting work in mathematical logic.

Jourdain likes BR's lectures. "May they go to the Monist exactly as they are?"

Jourdain asks for corrected copies of lectures 3 and 4 of "The Philosophy of Logical Atomism".

Paul Carus is dead. The multiplicative axiom is not insoluble.

BR has repeated himself on descriptions in the Introduction to Mathematical Philosophy. Jourdain asked Allen and Unwin if they will proceed against The Monist "for copyright". Payment from Mrs. Carus: she is upset by Paul Carus' death and shouldn't be bothered for some time. Jourdain is hopeful BR will write to him about the multiplicative axiom, on which he feels as strongly as Browning on (delta epsilon) (cited by BR in IMP).

Jourdain asks if his letter of May 24 reached BR. It was on the multiplicative axiom.

Jourdain complains of BR's inattention to his proof of the multiplicative axiom.

On Jourdain's proof.

The Huxleys recommend Dr. C.A. Volf to take care of BR's throat.

On Browne's article on the Brotherhood Church incident; BR's lecturing and publishing plans.

The Huxleys have been to Adis Ababa.

Jourdain thanks Wrinch for a syllabus, evidently of BR's fall lectures on mathematical philosophy.

Kallen introduces BR to the letter's bearer, H.M. Sheffer.

On the war; Sheffer; Jews in Russia; Santayana.

On BR's review of Kallen's Culture and Democracy in the United States.

Kallen is in England and would like to see BR. Rachel and he have married.

An offprint of Kallen's "Some Reflections on Humanism", Jewish Frontier, Nov. 1961; inscribed to BR.

Corliss Lamont brought Kallen a query and a message from BR. Kallen encloses the offprint found at document .051693.

Kar is sorry to have suggested that BR call for the proofs re Epstein.

Kar's invoice includes £5 for 100 postcards.

On BR's order for postcards.

Kar asks BR's permission to put his photograph of BR sitting for Epstein on a Christmas card.

Karolyi hopes to meet BR "on very important and personal matter".

Karolyi thanks BR for "the brilliant letter you wrote for the defence of Rakosi".

Karolyi asks to visit BR in Cambridge.

Countess Karolyi is glad BR has agreed to do the review.

Countess Karolyi is grateful for BR's "beautiful" review.

Karolyi asks BR to be a patron of the Michael Karolyi Foundation and praises his "open letter to Eisenhower and Khrushchev".

Karolyi would like to visit BR.

Karolyi encloses a report on the Karolyi Memorial Foundation.

Karolyi's brief message is inside the envelope enclosing a talk on the Foundation dated 19 March 1964.

Karolyi thanks BR for his correction on Descartes.

BR thanks Karolyi for the account of the Foundation.

BR tells Karolyi that "Descartes went into the Dutch Army, not in search of noise, but in search of quiet."

Kastner appreciated BR's letter of Sept. 11 and article and hopes to hear BR at Purdue University on Nov. 1.

Kastner sends BR a clipping about Catholics vetting Indiana textbooks for "Communist-minded" passages.

Kastner has corresponded with Crane Brinton, too.

Kastner thanks BR for his letter of Jan. 1 and encloses quotations.

Kastner sends BR copies of his bulky correspondence with Crane Brinton and some clippings on BR, and explains his economic insecurity.

Kastner includes typed copies of letters to himself from Louis Fischer, dated 14 Jan. 1952. Kastner's letters to Fischer are dated 16 and 18 Jan. 1952.

Kastner encloses another letter from Louis Fischer, dated 11 Feb. 1952; Kastner's own to Fischer are dated 8 and 13 Feb. 1952.

Kastner thanks BR for his letter of Feb. 11.

On Fischer's forthcoming book on Stalin, as noted in the Saturday Review of Literature.

Kastner aims to write a doctoral thesis on BR on education. He has found March's thesis and quotes passages from it that are personally critical of BR, as well as positive ones.

Kastner, at Harvard the past summer, tried unsuccessfully to gather memories of BR.

The letter is marked "Keep".

Kastner asks for a gift suggestion for BR.

Kastner responds to BR's secretary. The gift suggestion was a cheque to the Civil Liberties Union.

The enclosure is typed extracts from Weaver and Posey, Our American Democracy.

Kastner is puzzled by a difference between Dewey and BR.

Kastner quotes BR on Bergson.

Kastner quotes from Fink, People under Pressure (1956), on BR.

Kastner reports on entries on BR in encyclopedias.

This letter was microfilmed in RA1 720.

Philip is now too ill to see BR. "You are the only person he wanted to see and talk with months ago."

On Wood's biography of BR.

Kastner criticizes Dulles's reply to BR's open letter to Eisenhower and Khrushchev.

Kastner quotes Richard Rovere instancing BR re the Durham rule in law.

On his psychiatrist's attitude to his fondness for BR.

The New Yorker is quoted on Frank Lloyd Wright, Picasso and BR.

Kastner's note to BR is written on a copy of his letter of Feb. 29, 1960, to Edward Teller.

Jupp and his fellow students will be glad to visit BR at Plas Penrhyn on May 5 at 4:30 pm.

The four students are grateful for having met BR. "The conversation touched on a number of points of great interest and we found your rational views a yardstick to remember, and use."

Kastner's enclosures are addressed to John E. Cermak, Henry P. van Dusen, and the daily paper, Kalamazoo.

BR apparently met Kastner in Indiana.

Huxley asks BR to talk with Sybille Bedford, who is writing Aldous' biography.

On Louis Fischer, the Cripps mission and Gandhi; and on being persuasive rather than saying the things that give pleasure to oneself in controversies.

On China; and a psychiatrist that BR met.

BR thanks Kastner for his letter and enclosures.