McKeon encloses a typed bibliography, 4 sheets, for "The History of Medieval Philosophy", and a mimeographed list, 11 sheets, "Greek 315 / The History of Greek Philosophy / Supplementary Bibliography".

Found in the manuscript notes for History of Western Philosophy.

On the verso of BR's notes on St. Ambrose, this is an outline of a lecture series. It has 6 parts. [The year is a guess.] The series idea evolved into "The Problems of Democracy" manuscript and lectures of fall 1942.

On the verso of BR's notes on St. Augustine, City of God, for History of Western Philosophy. This is an abandoned p. 3 of an article. The text is: "I have not enough knowledge to form an opinion on the complicated question of the relations of Jews and Arabs in Palestine, and of the attitude of the British government in this matter." (This dates the page before B&R C43.08.)

There are equations on the verso of BR's "Pattern of 19th Century", folio 1. Also an incorrect home address written on the verso of folio 2. (See Part iv, sections a and b (esp. *165) of Principia re the equations.)

Talmey tells BR that the current issue article, "My Grandmother and Mr. Gladstone", is a tremendous success. She reminds him about "Eccentrics Preferred".

On the verso are notes on Schopenhauer for History of Western Philosophy.

There are mathematical equations on the verso of p. 45 in BR's hand. They may concern the manuscript of Human Knowledge.

BR has devised a procedure for making words from the alphabet. It is on the verso of folio 184 in file 6 and may be related to his discussion of probability in Human Knowledge.

Schoenman recalls Ralph's reading History of Western Philosophy to them every evening for 10 weeks. Edie wrote a freshman essay on The Conquest of Happiness.

Mrs. Schoenman thanks the Russells for the privilege of meeting them at Plas Penrhyn.

"Donald Keene | Corpus" is written on the verso of folio 50. It's the final leaf of the chapter "Morality as a Means" in the ms. of Human Society in Ethics and Politics. Keene was an American Japanologist on a Henry fellowship from Columbia. He wrote about attending BR's lectures in his autobiographies.

On the verso of folio 172 of the manuscript of The Philosophy of Leibniz.

On the verso of folio 344 of the manuscript of The Philosophy of Leibniz. (The calculation may be calculus.)

The verso of this printed photograph of a house on a street with building signage in German states: "L's house in Hanover". The handwriting does not appear to be BR's, and he is not known to have visited Leibniz's house. It may be the souvenir mentioned at record 53163.

Couturat seems to have sent the photo.

The sheet is at the very back of the file for document .006554-F17.

Also in file; TL(CAR), document .503530.

Joyce blesses BR for his campaign for peace, enclosing a leaflet on The Power of Thought.

A transcription in BR's hand of document .055404a (which is written in faint pencil), record 2863.

BR has provided the year and noted: "See p. 3". A Mrs. Culpin is discussed there.

On Trinity's dismissal of BR.

On BR's courage in going to prison.

BR requests a copy of the German translation of In Praise of Idleness.

On the same sheet as BR's reply to Raoul Schochlin.

BR challenges Bird to find a publisher for the nightmare to be enclosed, "The Swan-Song of Menelaus S. Bloggs".

Dated from a copy of the ribbon copy of another dictated letter found with this one; see record 92357.

BR submits his nightmare, "The Swan-Song of Menelaus S. Bloggs", originally titled "The Fall of the United States", and published as "Dean Acheson's Nightmare".

Dated from a copy of the ribbon copy of another dictated letter found with this one; record 992357.

BR submits his nightmare, "The Swan-Song of Menelaus S. Bloggs", originally titled "The Fall of the United States", and published as "Dean Acheson's Nightmare".

Dated from the copy of the ribbon copy in RA3 Rec. Acq. 792.

On the verso BR calculates his income average for a three-year period.

On an article about Tolstoy and his wife, and discipline at Beacon Hill School.

Stanley describes her day, and a Corsican lady who shot her husband.

These letter extracts were transcribed in BR's handwriting, and appear on the verso of notes for Religion and Science. They do not seem to be included in The Amberley Papers.

BR encloses a suggested blurb for Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare.

BR sends a copy of Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare to each world leader.

Addresses for the recipients are on the verso.

Keightley sends BR galley proofs of Bertrand Russell Speaks His Mind.

BR points out important corrections to the galley proofs of Bertrand Russell Speaks His Mind.

BR sends "The Fisherman's Nightmare". The same file has a much revised typescript of the story.

BR writes at length in criticism of the Wilson government's decisions on Vietnam.

BR submits his "Newly Discovered Maxims of La Rochefoucauld".

Boskovitz encloses 4 sheets of corrections for Principia Mathematica, found in BR's copy (Russell's Library, no. 3069).

BR asks Wilson to reverse his government's decision not to allow visas for "people from North and South Vietnam".

Farley sends more copies for Mr. Wilson Speaks Frankly and Fearlessly to Bertrand Russell on Vietnam (A147).

They beg BR not to demonstrate with them but to continue in his intellectual leadership role.

Haden Guest requests the dispatch of a nurse to Reval, Estonia, to care for Clifford Allen.

On Freudianism.