Strachey thanks BR for the loan of his manuscript—clearly "Theory of Knowledge". He refers to propositions and complexes, and to permutative beliefs (covered in part 2, chap. 5).

Strachey encloses 4 sheets of objections.

Now Director of the Foreign Policy Institute at the University of Pennsylvania, the writer tells BR to expect a book by a Amaury de Riencort on The Coming of Caesarism to the United States.

Dr. Streatfeild encloses his scheme for a "syndicate" with shares in a project to patent inventions for the cinema.

He will come to see the baby on Saturday.

Strong discusses membership of his Fellowship Committee: BR, Moore, and Julian Huxley.

He writes possibly as if BR and Patricia have visited him in Switzerland.

Strong encloses a clause for his will headed "Philosophical Fellowship Fund". He wants Daniel Cory to be the first recipient: "He was your pupil".

BR is agreeable to Strong's requests. BR will try to look up Cory's articles in the Journal of Philosophy. Conrad seems likely to be a man of action rather than of thought.

BR responds to Sinclair on numbers, "limit", causal independence, and spirit.

On fiction. Sinclair published this as a letter from BR. It is not.

Singer wonders if his earlier letter went astray.

Skoryna, of McGill's Dept. of Experimental Surgery, will send BR a paper on causes of neoplasia in man.

BR's secretary returns Skoryna's paper with apologies.

Smith wants to pay BR to aid him in a debate at Ruskin Case College in New York.

Smith would prefer to visit BR between June 25 and July 7.

BR will be too occupied to meet J. Narayan.

BR has supplied the year. Smith will be BR's confessor in the Order of Prigs. He encloses the rules.

BR has supplied the year. On BR's purchase of tobacco and a stick.

BR has supplied the year. BR has told Smith that he is indulging in "all the vices not prohibited by the rules".

Smith has moved to an area of Paris that he calls Bohemia.

Chit-chat about Haslemere.

Smith warns against the "Gospel of Impurity" in The Cambridge Observer. He mentions Stevens and Sickert, is sending an article on Henry James, and treats BR as a minor part of the editorial group.

On Paris. Smith invites BR to visit him in Bohemia there.

"Don't turn Hegelian and lose yourself in perfumed dreams...."

Smith thanks BR for his "generous cheque" for strikers in Barnsley.

Dated by BR. Smith tells BR he forgot to endorse his cheque for the miners.

BR has provided the year. Smith advises BR in relation to his love for Alys.

Enclosure: "Amendments to Analysis of Perception suggested by Professor C.D. Broad", 2 sheets.

Snow sends BR his A.A.A.S. speech in New York.

Snow reports on the presence of anti-Semitism in Russia.

BR comments on Dostoievsky's mathematical knowledge and lack of logical reasoning.

BR asks for Snow's text on the probability of nuclear war.

BR responds to Snow on Soviet anti-Semitism, mentioning Bernal.

BR thanks Snow for his "very interesting" letter on "Russia and the Jews".

BR sends Simons a copy of the 90th birthday programme.

The U.K. Treasury agrees to granting Daniel Cory a Life Fellowship of £500 a year.

Tylor encloses letters concerning Daniel Cory.

Washburn quotes a July 1942 telegram from BR on the award of his Fellowship. See record 95057.

On Daniel Cory's Fellowship.

On Daniel Cory's Fellowship.

On Daniel Cory's Fellowship.

Cory would like a payment from the Philosophical Fellowship Fund.

Tylor encloses a letter to C.D. Broad about Cory.

No year is given, but BR is at Little Datchet Farm.

Re requisitioning of fund securities by the British Treasury. BR has annotated the telegram with an address.

On Derek Wragge Morley's study of ants.

On Wragge Morley's book on ants.

On Cory. A copy of BR's reply was sent to Moore.

On a grant for translating Jean Nicod's work.

Broad sends BR a copy of his reply to Klausner, a philosopher who was writing an article on C.A. Strong.

A clause on the Fund from Strong's will.

Extracts from Strong's will about the Fund.

A trust deed "to be scheduled to Mr. C.A. Strong's will".

A financial report: "Capital and Income Accounts".

A financial report: "Capital and Income Accounts".

A financial report: "Capital and Income Accounts".

Harper repeats his invitation for BR to debate Bishop Gore.

Graham Wallas has declined. Harper invites BR again. The chairman of the debate is to be a leading professor.

Harper thanks BR for agreeing to debate Bishop Gore on Christianity on Feb. 12, 1929.

On BR's address at Selby Wood "last evening".

An undatable note about meeting BR the next day.

Sturges invites BR to visit him in Eastbourne. BR noted on the letter: "Apr. 16?".

Sullivan hopes BR will hurry up and read his book "because you are after all a very old man!"

A little note on "Mrs. Swanwick ne [sic] Sickert, a prominent suffragist".

Swanwick likes BR's letter very much, and it has gone to the National Union to be printed.

Swanwick refers to BR's "secession" from women's suffrage to adult and will print BR's "special" on the People's Suffrage Federation.

On the verso are BR's notes likely on G.E. Moore's "The Subject Matter of Psychology", delivered 6 December 1909 to the Aristotelian Society.

Swanwick thanks BR for B&R C09.04 and expresses her bitterness.

Swanwick could publish a letter from BR on some doubtful statistics.

Swanwick has read Justice in War-Time, which BR gave her, but she has least faith in non-resistance. She urges BR to distribute his reply to Murray before it is published to ensure the survival of some copies.

Swanwick has decided not to leave the women's movement to oppose conscription. "You are cold to women's disabilities. You recognize them, but they do not deeply move you."

On Catherine Marshall and whether she should seek prison as a rest cure.

On Stella Morel's health and departure from the journal. BR has annotated the letter.