Ogden refers to contract details with a date of delivery of 30 September 1929.

Marseille responds to BR's article, quoting BR's letter to him of 5 May 1948, record 85852.

Ogden asks BR to reconsider his evident decision not to write The Mechanics of the Universe.

Morel is agreeable to a distribution plan, perhaps for one of his writings. He commiserates with BR over dismissal from Trinity.

On publishing the Tractatus. The causal theory of meaning.

BR has found "a spare typescript of my introduction to Wittgenstein".

BR encloses Wittgenstein's agreement (not present) to publish the Tractatus.

BR returns his introduction to the Tractatus with an addition to p. 1.

BR draws the existential quantifier with instructions to rotate the "E".

BR returns "proofs of Wittgenstein", correcting the introduction.

BR has books to sell to Ogden. Wittgenstein and "the Spinoza remark".

Written on letterhead of Hotel Louvois, Paris.

Morel asks BR to write an article for The U.D.C.

BR describes Wittgenstein's voluntary poverty. BR has a Bradley to sell.

BR does not wish to be directly connected with the firm of Boni.

In view of BR's evident resignation from the Executive Committee of the U.D.C., Morel asks him to serve on the General Council.

BR will make up his mind about Boni "presently". Liveright has never treated him badly.

On acceptable terms from publishers. Kegan Paul has asked BR to write a book on the history of education.

See record 2044 for the enclosure.

Morel writes also about Dr. Marion Phillips taking Leonard Woolf's place on the U.D.C. Board.

On his studies in Germany.

Haymon encloses correspondence about Ogden's translation of the Tractatus, including document .054024, record 54197, BR to C.K. Ogden, 1 August 1951, in which BR claims that Wittgenstein "sanctioned" the English translation of the Tractatus "point by point".

BR has supplied the year in ballpoint; the month is conjectural.

Marsh provides amusing descriptions of ordinary life in Germany.

Ogden thanks BR for his note, which will assist "the memorial volume", presumably on C.K. Ogden.

A transcription of document .052637; also a carbon copy. BR has annotated and corrected the ribbon copy.

BR has supplied the year. Marsh continues his description of men's morals on the Continent. He has met Oscar Browning. He encloses a letter for BR from Barran (not present).

BR has supplied the year and a comment.

Marsh writes about BR's paper and other "Society" news.

Morel is marrying a Pole, Juzek Retinger.

Marsh will send a paper off tomorrow—apparently it is by BR. He mentions McTaggart's paper; also his bedmaker, Mrs. Roper.

BR has supplied the year. Marsh relates Cambridge gossip and asks if his wedding present of the novels of Jane Austen has arrived.

Also in file: a typed carbon of the letter.

On the proposed new translation of the Tractatus.

Marsh asks if BR has gone to Berlin and refers to electric light on the "skating field".

As Farley points out in a note, BR's dog "Peanut" was named after Gaitskell's attack on unilateralists "who had not the brains of a peanut".

Ogden encloses copies (in duplicate) of his Tractatus correspondence with Norman Franklin. See documents .054027a-.054027c (the last at record 78952).

On reprinting the Tractatus.

On BR and Poincaré.

BR states that he was right about mathematical induction in his controversies with Poincaré, and wrong about space being Euclidean.

Morgenstern writes about monism in BR's History, and asks him why he opposes the execution of Eichmann.

Ogden encloses a letter from G.H. von Wright and several press clippings from the T.L.S. Ogden and Dorothy Wrinch attended the Festival Hall celebration of BR's 90th birthday.

On Ogden's translation of the Tractatus.

On the authenticity and authority of the English translation of the Tractatus.

Regarded originally as a statement.

BR informs Ogden that he has withdrawn his refusal of permission to reprint his introduction to the Tractatus.

"... lapse of time has made me doubtful whether I can rely on my memories...." Re the Tractatus.

In French. Oppenheim wishes BR the best for his operation.

On BR's Sonning Prize.

BR has provided the year.

Murray critiques the "metaphysics" of "The Free Man's Worship". On life in Florence.

A transcription of document .053391, record 78964. BR provided the year.

BR tells Ormerod when he is available for a meeting.

A transcription of document .053393, record 78966. BR supplied the year on the original.

Ormerod provides detailed plans for her "orchestral portrait" of BR.

Murray writes that he and Mary plan on moving. The architect Fletcher is mentioned.

BR and Alys were going to build a house on the Murray property at Churt, Farnham.

BR is agreeable to "cutting quotations" and suggests meeting in May.

Murray is glad that Ingle Nook is free.

Brailsford and McCulloch are charged with a passport offence re Russia.

Ormerod describes the Swedish reception of her first orchestral work; BR's portrait is next.

Her father could operate on BR's throat, and she suggests sending x-rays.

Murray reports on the healing of his burn and recommends four novels; by Lagerlof, Galsworthy, Whister, Hudson.

On Robertson's scholarship. The Russian Duma.

Murray refers to a memorial on J.M. Robertson's behalf against the Leeds Mercury's libelling of him, which BR may have signed.

Ormerod thanks BR for his "very encouraging letter". Her father was a professor at Lund.

Murray suggests BR delay his visit. The Russian Duma.

The recording session is set for Feb. 28.

She will come to tea in Wales at BR's invitation.

"I felt as young as an 88-year-old after your inspiring conversation."

Murray and Mary have been told by Alys of the separation.

Wragge Morley discusses his recent research and suggests a meeting with BR.

Osborn sends BR his Humanism and Moral Theory, claiming that it has ways by which ethical values may be objectively founded.

Murray answers BR's queries about The Problems of Philosophy.

Wragge Morley reports on his research.

Murray has read the manuscript of The Problems of Philosophy.

The title is "A New Analysis of Social Behaviour in the Ants".

Murray mentions some revisions to The Problems of Philosophy.

The purpose of Murray's letter is to introduce Miss Adams. The Webbs introduced her to him. [She is Hope Bridges Adams Lehmann.]

Murray responds to The Policy of the Entente.

Murray has spoken with both Asquith and Fisher on BR's prosecution and sentence.

Murray comments on BR's defence strategy regarding his having ceased political propaganda.

Murray will also be a candidate for the Lord Rectorship of Glasgow University.

Murray admires BR's articles on Russia for his willingness to see things as they are. He has heard of Alys's divorce action.

On BR's being "crocked up", needing a long rest, and not writing Religion and Science on deadline. Murray is taking a meeting for BR on "The Place of Force in Civilization".

Reporting on the meeting at Conway Hall that Murray took over for BR, he adds that "half measures are no good" when one is overworked.