Re underground house at Pembroke Lodge.

On large classes; abandoning her husband.

3rd person—every sympathy with their object but can do nothing about it at moment.

Walter Winchell's libellous lie—BR being divorced for desertion without any allegation of misconduct.

No plans for another book at present.

Doesn't remember [Robert C.] Marsh; go ahead with his book if it appears to have merit.

Continental rights for a New York Times Magazine piece.

Gives title and publisher of Walpole's life of Lord John [Russell] saying he'll find out there what he wants to know.

Signed his album at his birthday. Didn't add a sentiment as none of BR's are "sufficiently static".

Can't accept invitation which honours him.

Doesn't have kind of photos desired for this man's photographer.

Can't come to Metalogical, though question of machines and their capacities interests him. Would like to read paper on common usage vs. technical language.

(BR showed some interest in computers and robots.)

On the rational man.

Suggest he apply to English Speaking Union for a correspondent. BR's time is too fully occupied.

Cash cheques.

Meeting postponed.

Grateful for support of BR's criticism of Lytton Strachey.

Interested to see "Lanny Budd" book.

Hasn't followed Indian (or Congress) policy closely since Cripps offer.

Glad [George] Boole's later work coming out. Won't be speaking at a [John] Dewey meeting.

Likes photos of himself, altho' the expression of one "is a trifle milder than I like."

Long letter on Britain-U.S.A. relations.

Ok to reprint last chapter of The Scientific Outlook.

Can't give photo.

Vice raids: "It is part of the technique of a police state to have laws that everybody breaks, since this enables the police to single out for punishment anybody whom they dislike." Sex laws.

Approves of his China pamphlet.

Suggests some more "Portraits from Memory" for the spring.

Arranging meeting.

Likes her "additions to my broadcasts".

Re article for UN World and date of Presidential election.

Very sorry to refuse. So many requests for prefaces that have had to refuse them all.

The following (already published) expresses "my present views on war".

The Big Tree of Mexico by John Skeaping, Turnstile Press 16/- (ordered from Mr. Wilson 23 Sept. 1952).

On Viscount Haldane as a philosopher.

Doesn't want a biographer while he's writing his own life—which can't be completed until he's on his deathbed.

Appointment.

Amusing letter about unknown book package.

No date on document. Date is taken from physical location of document.

Thanks for paper "The Road to Mass Poverty". No date on document. Date taken from physical location of document.

Ok to quote. Eniwetok explosion.

No date on document. Date taken from physical location of document.

Add what BR has pub since History of Western Philosophy and sign approved.

No date on document. Date taken from physical location of document.

Can you let him have pocket diary with pencil. If so, will return this.

Article for UN World in time for them to get it by Fri. Nov. 14th [French woman to be rung up after Oct. 13th].

Her good report on BR.

Grateful for correction re "Tout le Jour".

Hopes many other teachers are thinking as she is.

On necessity for world government (some considerations being difficult for Liberals).

Always willing that BR's previous testimonials should be enclosed in his applications.

No photo; returns dollar.

Encloses story.

Hasn't read his challenge to reason. "It is a long time since I have read any book of philosophy...."

Demand note for rates (John to pay half).

Find others.

No photo; "am totally devoid of 'sentiments'". The recipient is identified from record 119169.

Signs his petition re Seretse Kama.

No more to say on dislike of Jews (see New Hopes for a Changing World).

Can't write preface to his Social Studies for Future Citizens although in agreement.

Sense-impressions and solipsism.

Has never read Dominations and Powers. Has no statement to make on [George] Santayana.

Will send her manuscript of Power; can't speak except for BBC. Stories.

On his Prescription for Rebellion; conformity; patterns of history.

Good letter on applying maths. To world food and population problems. See N. Wiener and others.

Will read her book.

Hardly knew Havelock Ellis and had only 1 letter.

Signs his letter to The Times (on racial discrimination).

May quote [BR's] sentence in publicity for book.

Is sure new [George] Boole vol. will interest him.

Returns interesting letter and hopes all will work out.

Write Julie Medlock for a possible ms. on irrationality in politics.

Will think over his offer to publish "Zahatapolk".

Had letter from Virginia Quarterly and referred them to her. Encloses "Adjustment" as a possibility.

Will write article for Saturday Review of Literature as soon as possible.

"Pub. statements"

Can't find his manuscript.

Will be glad to see him.

The editor of The Observer, 22 Tudor St., London EC 4.

Mr. Butler was kind to him in 1918, and BR knew him fairly well when both were undergraduates.

Cheque.

No old masters.

Enjoying reading his "curtain-raiser".

"Midland cheque".

Thanks for offer of Tauchnitz volumes. Flourishes like the green bay tree.

Read his letter with great interest and much sympathy.

Ignorant on subject of dissertation.

On the value of Mr. Bogodinch's work.

Resigns Presidency.

Won't join committee.

No time to give critical judgment on his work.

Nothing suitable on hand (for his magazine).

Re reprinting pamphlet [Education for Democracy].

On "only" and living speech.

Encloses l. to Brown; on "love" in New Hopes for a Changing World.

Printed p.c. Can't read his manuscript.

Hopes grants will be forthcoming.

Importance of preventing a D.H. Lawrence myth.

See BR here; very busy.

No need for BR to see galley proofs. Illustrations yes. TV rights discussed in contract?

"How many words wanted UN World article".

Find someone less rusty to judge paper on Leibniz's logical calculi.

Pc—not attending the coronation.

Look up Wege zum Sozialen Frieden by Kutzner.