A transcription of document .056570, record 80701; also a carbon copy. BR has corrected both and annotated the ribbon copy re Leonie Keyserling (later Sternberg).

Costelloe thanks BR for his letter of congratulations on her engagement to Adrian Stephen.

Dated 1948 because of her reference to their plan to see one another, for by then BR might not have seen her for the remarked-on 10 years. There is no reference to Adrian Stephen, who died in 1948.

BR's appointments diary has an entry for her on 23 Nov. 1948, 1 Upper Harley Str., 8:30+.

Stephen thanks BR for a copy of his "easy" book and lectures beginning Tuesday [which would be the course on "The Analysis of Mind" that began 6 May 1919].

BR has provided the year.

The birth of John is still in the future. She is sorry BR did not come to the Aristotelian "last night".

On a visit by BR, Miss Spence and the children to "the King's Head", and the donkey.

The only additional Tory BR can suggest is Boothby.

Simon wants Boyd Orr to lead the nuclear disarmament debate in the Lords.

Simon resigns from the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament's executive.

BR is grateful for a special edition printed on his birthday.

Thomas Mann cannot come to England, but his daughter Erika would still like to discuss "a certain project" with BR.

Stickland asks if BR has ever heard Tennyson's recording of "The Light Brigade".

The card is sent "with our sympathy and greatest admiration", and therefore conjectured to be at the time of BR's imprisonment.

She refers to "the coming campaign".

She sends BR a work about Holbein.

The letter probably dates from late 1956, after the Suez crisis and BR's move to North Wales.

Stickland sends BR an opus by her son Stefan.

She mentions Lady Airlie.

Lady Airlie. The Sticklands would love to have the text of "Rebecca Mason".

Another Lady Airlie story.

She is reading The Amberley Papers aloud.

The note enclosing a "Mistresspiece" (not present) was found in the 1959 dictation to Edith Russell.

BR is congratulated on winning the Sonning Prize.

She sends a book that has a likeness of Edith Russell on p. 41.

Dated from the letter by Stefan found in the same folder. They send BR birthday greetings.

She refers to the "recent crisis" (perhaps 1961) and to a photograph of BR and Edith in "today's Guardian".

She refers to the gift of an orange tree being sent to BR.

BR provides the "Rebecca Mason" verse. See record 80722.

BR does not know who else can interest the 14-18 age group. On their visit BR will refresh Irina's memory about Voltaire and Pope's mother.

BR discusses Lord John Russell, Lady Airlie, and Mrs. Belloc Lowndes. Edith sends the recording of BR's Manchester speech.

BR does not know if the orange tree has arrived. He will not compete with Alfred the Great, Chaucer and Elizabeth I in translating Boethius.

BR comments on the Edith-like portrait of Margaret of France. BR "much enjoyed many of the other pictures of various ladies".

BR thanks the Sticklands for presents of tea and a copy of the Decameron.

Her letter gave BR "the greatest pleasure". He is engrossed in a new crisis, the Sino-Indian dispute.

Stopes, who is ignored by the BBC, asks for BR's advice.

Stopes sends BR her evidence for the Royal Commission on the press.

Stopes will call on BR on March 22.

Stopes has had recent success in advertising her books and birth control clinic.

Stopes complains of Packe and Himes "lifting" J.S. Mill's letter on birth control from her 1923 book.

BR encloses a foreword to Stopes's brief on the Royal Commission on the press.

Two tiny notes on Stout.

The year appears to be 1896, but that is impossible. Stout is going to read BR's Leibniz, which he had thanked BR for in document .056643, record 80752, dated 20 Dec. 1900.

Stout must postpone BR's article until the January issue of Mind, and draws BR's attention to an article by Meinong.

Stout thanks BR for The Philosophy of Leibniz. BR's transcription is described at record 80753.

A transcription of document .056643 at record 80752; also a carbon copy.

BR dated the letter "1901?". Stout refers to BR's invitation for end of term (BR taught at Trinity in fall 1901). Stout seems to allude to BR's Peano article that was not published until CPBR 3.

Dated by BR.

On relations (quoting BR on p. 3).

Dated in Edith Russell's hand "[?1903]", the letter is a brief note at the head of a typescript "Russell's Contradiction when 'Class as One' is identified with 'Class qua Class'."

Dated in Edith Russell's hand, but may be later.

On denoting concepts and "the King of England".

Stout thanks BR for a testimonial; he has one from Moore, too. BR's review of Leibniz goes into the April issue, and Stout may be able to get Cook Wilson to review Principles of Mathematics.

On delaying BR's "long" Meinong article; the contradiction.

Dated by BR with a query.

On relations.

Dated by BR with a query.

On properties and BR's objections.

Stout sends BR a paper by himself on "The Object of Thought and Real Being".

On a book to follow up Simon's motion on nuclear disarmament in the Lords.

Lord Simon's secretary writes to arrange a meeting between BR and Simon.

BR is not yet definite about being in London during the last few days of August.

BR provides a note on his correspondence with C.W. Herbert.

Also in the file is a shorter note from the 1960s.

In German.

BR writes about the right to publish his letters from Frege in his Autobiography after his death. He seems to refer to having made typed copies of the letters but not photographic copies, and to his own letters to Frege.

He tells Scholz that what he says about Lukasiewicz is very interesting.

BR provides a note on Margaret Hobhouse.

Allen is secretary to Lord Henry Bentinck, who has instructed him to send Hobhouse Sir George Cave's letter to Bentinck on the treatment of C.O.s in prison. Cave denies that the treatment is barbarous.
 

Cave denies that C.O.s in prison are treated barbarously.
 

Hollond is glad BR has consented to be represented by competent counsel and advises him, if he has to go to prison, to chew his food twice as long! He is glad BR has consented to a party on the 11th.

Edith expands on the background to the "unhappy rift" based on a letter Hollond wrote about 1944 and that BR saw then at the top of a bundle concerning BR and Trinity.

Holland asks BR if he would be a referee for a BBC position for which he may apply.

Holland is sorry if he has distressed Lady Russell.

Sinclair thanks BR for "long typed notes" about her book.

On BR's review of A Defence of Idealism and realism.

The early "RL" numbering of this letter reflects the misreading of the year as 1907.

Sinclair wants to join the Aristotelian Society. She has been attending BR's lectures.

Sinclair thanks BR for Mysticism and Logic and is sorry he is going to prison, although she supports the war.

Sinclair thanks BR for Introduction to Mathematical Philosophy and puts a question about his memory lecture.

Strachey sends "best wishes from Lytton and Voltaire", probably for BR's upcoming Mansion House trial.

A transcription of document .056657, record 2965; also a carbon copy.

Jane Maria Strachey's formal name is Lady Strachey.

With the letter is a tiny note identifying Lady Strachey, who in the letter asks BR to consult with Marjorie on a political campaign, probably suffrage. She is glad BR regards H.G. Wells' latest book as ignoble.

Lady Strachey invites BR to dinner to meet Mrs. Chapman Catt.

A transcription of document .056660, record 80792; also a carbon copy.

BR has provided the year.

On staffing the (Suffrage) organization's office.

Strachey provides her second thoughts about a matter concerning the treasurer.

BR thanks Strachey for his book, On the Prevention of War.

BR noted at the top: "answered more or less".

Dated by BR. On the contradiction.

Dated by BR.

On theory of judgment and the correspondence theory of truth.