BR has supplied the year.

Whitehead bids good luck to BR on the eve of his trial for the Everett leaflet. He will show BR his new paper.

The copy is in Edith Russell's hand.

BR's only Swiss contact is with Radio Lausanne. He cannot spare 8 days in late June.

Evelyn reported that BR made an excellent speech at his Mansion House trial.

She thanks BR for his letter from Glenridding and asks if he wishes to "renounce on" the bust project.

He would like to read his British Association address to BR.

She invites BR to inaugurate a Centre of Atomic Research for Peace in Switzerland.

In German. Enclosed are 5 photographs of a bust of BR that was apparently done not from life but from photographs.

An article on the hydrogen bomb is mentioned.

BR is rather unenthusiastic about the bust of himself but agrees to the profile as a basis for a relief.

The Willis enclose a new photograph of the bust of BR.

Re the bust of BR.

Re the medallion in bronze of BR.

On Willi's latest sculpture, of a Hungarian freedom fighter.

They would like a copy of BR's "Open Letter to Eisenhower and Khrushchev".

A birthday telegram.

In German. Willi wants to send BR his work on the decay of art.

BR would like to have the bronze relief of himself but could not get to reading the work about art's decay.

In German.

BR could not afford the customs duty on the bronze relief and manuscript that Willi sent.

In German.

BR has not had time to read the typescripts Willi has sent him.

A birthday telegram. The bronze relief will be sent by the Tate Gallery.

In German.

BR thanks the Willis for a nice book that they sent him.

In German. In Edith's hand at the top, presumably reporting BR: "Too busy to work over this".

A draft reply in Farley's hand is on the letter.

BR regrets that "urgent work for peace prevents me from continuing mathematical studies".

Whitehead sympathizes with BR over his treatment by the authorities and asks if he has seen his pamphlet on BR to the Fellows of Trinity.

Whitehead does not want to share his philosophical notes with BR, despite the latter's wish to get to work.

Whitehead asks what BR is doing about the neutrals not doing their duty in respect of German atrocities.

The clipping is titled "The German Slave Raids" and highlights Maeterlinck's protests (from The Times).

Eric.

Good luck to BR, sentenced to prison. There is a very slight hope that Eric Whitehead was taken prisoner when he crashed.

Sir Osmond welcomes BR home, doubtless from prison.

Whitehead commends BR to the letter's bearer, G.P. Conger. "We have just been discussing you and Wittgenstein."

Congratulations on BR's re-election to a Trinity fellowship and lectureship.

Whitehead will send BR G.H.W. Thompson's dissertation on synthetic geometry. (This letter was document .057488 for some years, but it now bears the number under which it was microfilmed.)

Re *23.71 ("superseded").

Miscellaneous Principia notes.

Re *23.5 of Principia. Re subscript notation.

"[Note to come when the habit of prefixing hypothesis is first adopted.]" Re symbols.

Re *20.2. Prefixing hypotheses. Frege and Peano are mentioned, and BR is addressed.

The title is "Relations".

The original is at RA1 230.030650 with the manuscript, "On Functions".

BR encloses a "bundle of ms on types" (not present).

A draft "advertisement" to the Royal Society for a grant to publish Principia Mathematica, concluding with an abridged table of contents.

Lists of names and addresses of presentation copies of Principia Mathematica.

Also in file: a typed transcription, with carbon copy, 1 sheet each.

A note on Whitehead's criticism of BR prior to his Fellowship results in 1895.

An offprint from Philosophy.

Evelyn Whitehead reports on Forsyth's illness, also North's.

On the Wimbledon by-election.

A transcription of document .057510, record 81761; also a carbon copy. BR has annotated and corrected both.

On whether Germany is an aggressor in the war, and, if so, what England's response must be. "In this Hohenzollern mood, Germany is a greater menace to Europe than Russia, and we cannot sit still and see France smashed—I wish you were here."

Withers sends BR £100 on a new arrangement, to replace income from courses, which would then be free.

Dated as to the month by BR; further dated by reference to his letter #1070 to Ottoline Morrell (record 18224).

Evelyn describes North's attempts to get a commission in the military; if not, he will enlist, despite hating fighting. She asks if BR really feels England should not have defended Belgium's neutrality: "Yes, I know the agony that the mere thought of man fighting against man gives; but where I differ is that I think the bully must be stopped."

On purchasing 31 Sydney Street, Chelsea, for £1800, from Mrs. Thornton.

A heartfelt letter about mothers and soldiers and not allowing brutal force to conquer.

These are unexplained references to page 4 and page 11.

Dated by BR.

Again tea with Vernon Lee.

On an article by BR and a wish that his Manchester lecture (?) was successful.

Vernon Lee again, plus Daily News notes.

Dated from the postmark. She describes events that might be offered as a plot to "Mr. Lawrence".

BR's letter, which he termed "disagreeable", was not at all disagreeable.

"Thank you for the Indian article which I have given with the letter to the Asiatic Review who will consider it." [There is no trace of such an article by BR in 1915 to the 1st half of 1916 in the Asiatic Review.]

She refers to a rumpus with Vernon Lee.

On her research regarding the Russian loan of 1906.

Frederick Richter would like to consider the Indian article. (Richter edited Asiatic Review.)

Evelyn, in her dispute with BR, has not forgotten the German mothers, but the case is not equal. She has had to miss BR's two latest lectures.

BR has expanded her initialled signature.

On Russia. Also Vernon Lee.

A transcription of document .057698, record 81780; also a carbon copy. BR has annotated the ribbon copy and corrected both.

BR says she did research for The Policy of the Entente.

The date is now fixed for her "elopement".

She is researching on Morocco.

BR has provided the year with a query.

On the retributive views of the war where she is staying.

BR's manuscript has come.

She is sending BR's non-resistance article to be typed by Miss Robson, her typist.

BR has dated the letter.

She is horrified by the sinking of the Lusitania.

About furniture; the first 39 minutes of BR's speech; "K.K."'s passing; the Lord Mayor's sentence. [K.K. is Earl Kitchener.] Redated from Evelyn's May 8, as the events concerning BR fit his Mansion House trial of June 5, and Kitchener died the same day.

Dated by BR.

On Windmills (by Gilbert Cannan).

She has learned that Miss Terry was not on the "Lusitania".

The Whiteheads have just seen BR's "Adsum Qui Feci" letter to The Times. Friends should avoid contentious points.

She is very glad BR wants to see her. She provides details of meetings she has gone to, and of people who were glad to get Justice in War-Time.

She asks BR to let them know what happens at his trial. She gives North's military news.

BR has provided the year.

She would very much like to see BR (at his invitation) in this respite before he enters Brixton Prison.

Evelyn, in attendance at BR's trial, tells him that he made "a magnificent appeal for freedom this morning". She thinks he won over the old Lord Mayor.

BR's annotation: "[A propos of the death sentence on 34 conscientious objectors]".