On Karin's engagement to Adrian Stephen. Alys requests a copy of BR's Labour Leader article. She is not sure she any longer agrees with BR on the war.

Alys would like to give BR £100 because persecution must interfere with his income.

"I feel I must break the silence of all these years by sending thee a line of congratulation on thy O.M." Lucy Donnelly is mentioned.

Alys sends BR some letters and an article of his, and believes all other letters were destroyed. [Just about all survived.]

She encloses her write-up of their marriage, which begins "Bertie was an Ideal Companion" (one sheet).

The 1909 letters she sent BR were returned "Not known" with the gift of A Religious Rebel.

Alys enjoyed BR's visit and hopes they will be friends. She asks what he thinks of Gathorne-Hardy's Recollections of Logan Pearsall Smith.

Alys refers to "my radiant memories of our life together".

"... I am utterly devoted to thee...."

Alys thanks BR for two of his books.

Korea. Her birthday. Happy events (the last letter [lost?] being full of woes). Trevor-Roper on the Berlin Congress for Cultural Freedom.

On books while BR is in Australia, and sewing on BR's buttons during their honeymoon (according to letters she wrote then).

On the Nobel Prize for BR.

She tells BR that he "could see Dr. [President] Wilson satisfactorily."

A letter has gone to William Phillips (a U.S. Secretary of State). She asks if Russell has seen "an extract form Mr. Roosevelt's article in the Times today?".

Perkins asks if BR has seen the Carnegie Report. She mentions poets BR knew in Boston: Miss Lowell and Alfred Noyes. [BR reviewed it.]

Enclosed: letter to "Bessie" from Third Assistant Secretary of State, Washington.

Perkins thinks Ambassador Spring Rice would present BR to Wilson.

On BR writing for U.S. periodicals.

On BR's article for the Atlantic.

Perkins encloses Ellery Sedgwick's letter (not present) and asks BR to destroy it.

A maid of hers had a brother on board the Lusitania, just sunk. (He survived.)

War news, including Germany in Belgium.

News from the Perkinses' 10 weeks back in America.

BR has annotated the top: "This lady is a Roman Catholic."

It is good news that BR will be coming to the U.S. The Boston Herald had an editorial on it. Perkins thanks BR for Justice in War-Time. The preface gave her great joy.

Perkins encloses a rejection letter (not present), evidently from the Yale Review.

Perkins is returning unplaced articles, evidently because BR has contracted for book publication of the chapters of Principles of Social Reconstruction.

Perkins commiserates on BR's loss of Trinity College. The enclosure is an editorial on BR, "A Conscientious Objector", The Boston Herald, 30 July 1916, p. 6.

More on placing BR's manuscripts, including Nock's involvement. She is reading on infinity in Our Knowledge.

She sends a draft of something (not present). She refers to the possibility of a manuscript reaching her with an unfamiliar style.

On more articles by BR. Perkins refers to "the Negro riots".

Perry asks BR to find someone to respond to the platform of the New Realists.

A transcription of document .054301; also a carbon copy.

Perry invites BR to lecture at Harvard in 1912-13 and to give the Lowell Lectures.

A transcription of document .054303; also a carbon copy. BR has annotated the ribbon copy.

Perry would like to see BR in the U.K.

Perry missed seeing BR and wanted to discuss possible Harvard appointments with him.

Robertson encloses "The Married Ape" and other poems in his handwriting.

On Procopius and Latin.

Perry offers BR a lectureship for Feb. 15-May 30, 1914. BR has annotated the letter with dates.

Perry provides brief course listings for "Theory of Knowledge" and "Advanced Logic" and asks for fuller descriptions by April. He provides much information on meeting and grading students.

There can be no objection to BR writing a critical article on the New Realists.

Perry writes on behalf of Norbert Wiener possibly studying with BR.

Perry disagrees with BR in International Journal of Ethics. He asks if BR is free to teach at Harvard next year.

Robinson asks for the present status of the multiplicative axiom and the axiom of infinity.

Robinson asks BR's help in gaining admission to Trinity College for philosophy.

BR says that an individual cannot recommend a student for admission.

Robinson inquires on Frank and causality; extra-sensory perception; Mill and doing good to others against their will.

Robinson responds on E.S.P., and Frank and causality.

Robinson asks about sense-data and also existence.

BR responds on sense-data, and descriptions and existence with an example of a fallacious syllogism.

A transcription of document .054321; also a carbon copy.

He is saddened and appalled by Trinity's action re BR's lectureship.

A transcription of document .054323; also a carbon copy.

On BR's release from prison.

A transcription of document .054325; also a carbon copy.

Her husband, BR's age and whom she buried today, was nearly at the point of "sitting down" with BR.

Pethick-Lawrence's death was a sorrow to BR after 60 years of friendship. They dined together on the day that women got the vote.

A transcription of document .055042.

A transcription copy of document .055046; also a carbon copy. BR has corrected them.

A transcription of document .055047; also a carbon copy. BR has corrected both, including the date.

A transcription of document .055049; also a carbon copy.

A transcription of document .055051; also a carbon copy.

A transcription of document .055054. BR has corrected it.

A transcription of document .055056. BR has corrected it.

A transcription of document .055058; also a carbon copy.

A transcription of document .055450; BR has corrected it.

Santayana will visit BR in Cambridge next week. He invites BR to be Professor of Philosophy at Harvard, 1912-13, with a salary expectation of $4,000.

A transcription of document .055453; also a carbon copy. BR has corrected both.

BR has written merely "From G. Santayana" on a slip of paper.

BR has provided the year.

Santayana and Strong think of going to Cambridge next day. Mrs. Toy has commented on BR in the U.S.

A transcription of document .055456; also a carbon copy.

A transcription of document .055458; also a carbon copy.

A transcription of document .055062; also a carbon copy. BR has corrected both.

There is no recipient; it is only assumed to be BR, who identified the letter as from Santayana and dated it. [The letter appears in The Letters of George Santayana, as to BR.)

A transcription of document .055063; also a carbon copy. BR has corrected both and annotated the ribbon copy.

A transcription of document .055066; also a carbon copy.

A transcription of document .055068; also a carbon copy. BR has corrected both and annotated the ribbon copy.

A transcription of documents .055072 and .055072a.

A transcription of document .055074.

A transcription of document .055075, record 20919; also a carbon copy. BR has corrected both.

A comment at the top in a secretary's hand: "Intervening letters lost." [But they are not lost.]

A transcription of document .055077; also a carbon copy. BR has corrected both and annotated the ribbon copy.

A transcription of document .055079. BR has corrected both and annotated the ribbon copy.

BR has expanded the initialled signature.

Sassoon has revised his statement.

Sassoon asks, "Have you done anything about getting the statement out as a leaflet?"

BR has supplied the year.

Sassoon has been unable to see his commanding officer.