BR suggests a meeting time.

Booth suggests Feb. 26, 1927, for BR's talk, and some sub-topics.

Le Ghait writes on nuclear strategy and returns BR's papers (not present).

Wohlgemuth (previously his signature was read as "Legwintt") sends BR a paper on memory. It is referred to in The Analysis of Mind, p. 205n., but is not present.

Wohlgemuth refers to BR's lecture on memory "on Tuesday" (CPBR 9: 480 lists the lecture as one in Russell's "Analysis of Mind" series).

Hope Bridge Adams Lehmann (1855-1916) was married to a German. She refers to an article by BR "in printed form". She was a physician and next year published a book on the peace groups in Britain.

Lehmann starts for Germany tomorrow, and thanks BR for showing her the role of goodness.

A transcription of document .052099; also a carbon. BR has annotated the ribbon copy: "[This lady was introduced to me by Gilbert Murray.]"

Someone has pencilled "1905?-7" on the half sheet. MacCarthy praises "The Study of Mathematics".

MacCarthy wants to see BR and discloses that he has a notice to write on Theodore Llewelyn Davies' death for The Times. [It is probably the one that appeared on 31 July 1905.]

MacCarthy discusses editing his draft of Lady John Russell: a Memoir.

A transcription of document .052264; also a carbon copy. BR has twice annotated the ribbon copy.

On The New Quarterly. G.E. Moore. MacCarthy is writing a book on the Court Theatre. Aunt Agatha has been silent.

A transcription of document .052266, record 78017; also a carbon copy. BR has corrected and annotated the ribbon copy.

MacCarthy sends Chap. XIII of Lady John Russell and tells of his jury experiences.

A transcription of document .052268; also a carbon copy.

BR has supplied the year with a query mark. MacCarthy proposes an addition about Palmerston to Lady John Russell.

Aunt Agatha's criticism of Lady John Russell. Payment for BR's "ethical articles".

MacCarthy will send BR proofs this week (presumably of the remaining ethical articles).

This letter accompanied Lawrence's pencilled comments on the enclosed typed outline of lectures that BR had sent him, entitled "Principles of Social Reconstruction".

The document is a facsimile copy made to look like the original with the copying of Lawrence's comments just where they were written originally. BR has annotated the enclosure: "[D.H. Lawrence's comments on my notes.] [For "Principles of Social Reconstruction"]." Document .052057 is a carbon copy of the facsimile copy.

See record 78023 for Lawrence's pencilled comments on the enclosed typed outline of lectures that BR had sent him, entitled "Principles of Social Reconstruction". As that record states, the document is a facsimile copy made to look like the original with the copying of Lawrence's comments just where they were written originally. The present document is a transcription of document .052056.

BR has annotated the top of page 1: "[Text by B.R., notes by Lawrence.]" He did not correct or annotate the transcription of the original transcription, except to note "[Cf. Mr. Chadbaud.]" to the passage "primarily you must allow and acknowledge and be prepared to proceed from the fundamental impulse in all of us towards the truth" on page 15.

Lee, in a letter similar to his letter to BR, states that he has had to return to Switzerland because of his health.

BR's note concerns Mrs. Stan Harding's imprisonment in Russia as a suspected spy.

The letter is printed in Appendix J of Harding's The Underworld of State.

This copy letter was enclosed by Harding to BR, 14 May 1925.

BR left 2 separate notes in the file before his correspondence with G.H. Hardy: in one he added below Hardy's name: "[Prof of Mathematics]"; in the other: "G.H. Hardy was Professor of Mathematics first at Oxford and then at Cambridge. He worked very hard to get me recalled to Trinity".

Anderson invites BR to give a course of 3 or 4 lectures to the Society.

The subject-matter is up to BR for his 3 or 4 lectures beginning the first Sunday in January.

Lenzen, who studied with BR at Harvard in 1914, wants to come to Cambridge to study physics. He describes his Ph.D. thesis.

BR's note concerns Xavier Leon.

In French. Leon has received BR's article.

In French. Re BR's upcoming trip to Paris.

In French.

In French.

In French. Re lectures in Paris.

In French.

In French.

In French.

In French.

In French.

In French.

BR provides a note on Catherine Marshall.

Re the C.O.s sent to France. She asks BR to answer a letter from Maude Royden (document .052656, record 78188).

The Bishop signs himself "C. Oxon:". He adds a private note at the top.

In French.

In French.

In French.

In French.

In French. On the war, and articles on the war for the Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale.

In French. BR seems to have promised the Revue an article. The letter's year has been corrected from 1913 by BR.

The envelope is addressed simply "Paris letters" and is found at the end of the correspondence from Xavier Leon.

Le Quesne would like to discuss the "resuscitation of realism" with BR.

Leslie advised Edith Finch about Wilfrid Blunt at Bryn Mawr.

Lesniewski has evidently been translating Principia into Polish. On World War I and the German navy.

Levey wants to discuss Emma Goldman with BR; she is reading their correspondence.

Levine sends the ms. of Letters from Russian Prisons and asks BR for a preface.

Levy requests a message for a public meeting on the limitation of secret police powers.

Enclosed is a typed draft of a leaflet for the meeting.

Levy thanks BR for his message to their very successful meeting on police powers.

Levy sends BR a copy of his paper on the logical antinomies (not present).

Levy asks when vol. 2 of The Principles of Mathematics will be published and criticizes a chapter title.

Levy says he has a signed statement and copy of Icarus by BR (see record 57412). He asks if there is a relation between "The Free Man's Worship" and Walter Pater's The Renaissance, preface and conclusion.

BR denies a connection to Pater. He had been reading Milton when he wrote "The Free Man's Worship".

Levy sends BR his William Barnes: the Man and the Poems (Russell's Library, no. 2582).

The letter was found in the book in Russell's Library, no. 2582.

Re the C.O.s sent to France and subject to the death penalty.

Dated from the fact that BR wrote Lewis earlier in 1923.

Lewis praises BR's "What I Believe" talk on the BBC but criticizes the Brains Trust.

Gilpatric asks BR's opinion of Casimir Lewy's proposal to edit G.E. Moore's papers.
 

BR approves of Lewy, and notes: "The work of editing G.E. Moore's papers is indubitably important."
 

The writer read part of Bolshevism in Tvorba (Czechoslovakia), 25 years ago. Now he agrees with BR except about the Hussites and materialism.

In French. On BR's International Review article, "On Justice in War-Time".

Lindner likes B&R C53.10 and looks forward to BR's short stories. He notes that the brochure of the Fortean Society refers to BR.

On BR's Nightmares and on MacCarthy.

Lindner deeply enjoyed BR's Nightmares. He describes life at his cottage.

Lindop sends Christmas wishes.

Lindop writes a Christmas letter and reports on the Pugwash Conference in Moscow.

Lindsay answers BR's query with bibliographical details of articles by Leonard Nelson, including one on the paradox.

From the mother of Susan Lindsay Russell, about a letter on Satan in the Suburbs. See record 78089.

On Satan in the Suburbs. Lindsay forwarded the letter to BR.

BR annotated the letter at the top: "The writer had been my tutor. He writes about my getting a scholarship."

Lindsay sends BR his The Revolt of Modern Youth.

McTaggart consults BR on Leibniz.

McTaggart will soon send BR the chapter on quantity from his Commentary on Hegel's Logic.

Re Judge Lindsey's election.

McTaggart has been reading The Principles of Mathematics and queries BR on infinity.

BR has supplied the year. Lindsay tells BR some rooms in Ipsden are vacant, the weekly charge being 45 shillings.

Navy chaplain Lippincott asks BR for the truth of the story about his appeals to the deity while he was ill in Peking in 1921.

BR provides details of his illness in Peking in 1921, and a Bernard Shaw story.