Re Vogue articles.

Won't veto selling article to Hearst papers; glad piece sold to Glamour.

No objection to black and white portrait for jacket of Impact of Science on Society.

Sales of New Hopes and arrangements with Matchette Foundation for Impact of Science on Society.

No alterations for enclosed paper.

Simon and Schuster monies.

Re insurance on Dorset House.

Willing to speak on academic freedom in America.

Can't come to hear "'The Loud Bassoon'" on March 20.

Can't come to Paris; recalls their contacts when Rose worked for Observer.

Letter gave him pleasure.

Cheque—Richmond bank.

Can't undertake further article.

Declines speaking engagement outside London.

Declines speaking invitation outside London.

Can't accept.

Praises his letter on things Themerson doesn't "believe". Ought to be published in a philosophical magazine.

Re commercials on the BBC.

Re upcoming cheque.

Re Dutch rights for article for Amalgamated Press.

Copy to J. Roof.

Will do BBC script before going away April 8-24.

Re procedure for Conrad's reports.

Indian ["Nobel Address" part of this note?]

Encloses article on how to be 80.

Apology for not being able to telephone re inability to make boat race.

Encloses piece about how to be 80 sent also to Miss Bradley; also "Horrors", Go, "Infra-Redioscope" for publication if possible in U.S. One probably to be broadcast in Australia.

BR has revised where he criticizes [What Is Freedom? What Is Democracy?].

There is no date on the document. The document is dated from the TLS(X) of a dictated letter (record 11731) on the same sheet; see record 67066 for the TLS.

Must limit self, and won't review Stout.

There is no date on the document. The document is dated from the TLS(X) of a dictated letter (record 11731) on the same sheet; see record 67066 for the TLS.

Declines part in twentieth-century exposition.

There is no date on the document. The document is dated from the TLS(X) of a dictated letter (record 11731) on the same sheet; see record 67066 for the TLS.

Encloses script.

There is no date on the document. The document is dated from the TLS(X) of a dictated letter (record 11731) on the same sheet; see record 67066 for the TLS.

Re Yeats-Sturge Moore letters. On her father [Stanley Mackower].

There is no date on the document. The document is dated from the TLS(X) of a dictated letter (record 11731) on the same sheet; see record 67066 for the TLS.

Sympathizes with views, and refers him to New Hopes for a Changing World.

There is no date on the document. The document is dated from the TLS(X) of a dictated letter (record 11731) on the same sheet; see record 67066 for the TLS.

Resolution meets BR's points. Encloses message, drafted below, for protest meeting on Franco of Spain.

There is no date on the document. The document is dated from the TLS(X) of this letter at record 118710.

Agrees to discussion with Lord Samuel on "Shall We Ever Achieve World Unity?"

No date on document.

Declines to write for Hibbert Journal re "The Essence of Religion".

No date on document.

Wants to publish stories anonymously.

No date on document.

Grateful for Mme. Romain Rolland's gift of book, Inde.

No date on document.

Glad another 10,000 copies printed of Unpopular Essays. Hasn't enough to write another book on happiness.

No date on document.

Can't become "a collaborator to your periodical".

No date on document.

[The Fortunes of Faust by E.M. Butler. Cambridge U. Press. Not a letter but a note between letters 5 and 6 on this day.]

No date on document.

Writing fantastic stories. Reserves some rights.

No date on document.

Could meet May 2 re education in India.

No date on document.

World politics.

No date on document.

Can't read his offprint until late May.

No date on document. The typed copy of this reply is dated 1952/03/28. See record 108491.

On criticizing America.

Conrad's reports.

Refers literary editor of Sunday Times to Stanley Unwin.

Encloses Russell's letter; looks forward to annual statements.

Can see him after his return.

Can't review The Next Million Years because can't prophesy so far ahead.

On her not being allowed to broadcast; American broadcasting.

Cheque Childs.

Can't accept invitation; better to write than to speak.

BBC "reply sheet"—envelope.

Put with the Brazil.

On his letter for philosophers; most are prudes.

On his article on Hume and BR.

Won't oppose his daughter-in-law Susan Russell joining Roy's ashram; Aurobindo; on freedom of propagating one's beliefs.

Can't undertake introduction to La Deuzieme Sexe [by Simone de Beauvoir].

Wasn't in America last spring, so his impression not veridical.

Pay out of royalties from The Impact of Science. Enclose account.

Can't help with book of 350,000 words.

Will attempt reply upon return from holiday.

Cheque.

Broadcast permissions.

Pc—can't accept invitation.

Can't think of any other articles that might be useful.

Can't spare time to be sculpted by him (and Mrs. Wilkinson?).

Doesn't need Spanish proofreader.

Send to Program Contract Dept. (Talks), Broadcasting House W.1. BBC

Encloses £2.7.6.

Encloses form 185 (not present).

Signed draft letter but can't attend meeting on April 30.

Will do article on or before June 5.

Thanks for appreciating New Hopes.

Marshall quoted the letter in record 26203.

Condolences on misfortune.

On his lecture to Poetry Club [in New York].

Declines invitation.

Next broadcast.

Ring up Daily Mirror.

Written in 3rd person.

Happy to see her any time.

Nothing for Kaizo, unless portions of New Hopes.

No correspondence between Lionel Johnson and Frank Russell in BR's possession.

Can only suggest "Architecture and Social Questions".

No time to write a paper for Horace Kallen's 70th birthday festschrift.

Modifies statements, but criticizes at length state of U.S. liberty. Eisenhower. Russell never a Marxian.

BR wishes the Association [of Indian Rationalists and its journal] all success.

Met him at Freda Utley's. BR's misreported views on "an atomic attack on Russia". American isolationism. "I will not deny that in 1940-42 I was in some degree affected by war hysteria."

Not coming to U.S. within next year.

On her novel about Cambridge ("we were all strictly celibate").

On choosing one's line of study; America; on pursuing Miss Crawford.

Arrangements for a meeting, after which BR will answer questions.

BR considers A Diary of Love worthless and its obscenity gratuitous; so he won't give evidence.

Declines vice-presidency of Anglo-German Association.

Illiberality in America.

Lists his books for mathematicians. No contact with Æ.

Can't come to lunch at NPL (National Press League?).

Send cheques to Percy Popkin "for you to keep".

Didn't see his book at Brisbane.