"Allow me, Sir, to thank you for intervening in the Cuban crisis. I can only say, thank God, the world is still fortunate enough to hold a man of your courage and conviction."

"In reply to your letter of November 6, you seem to have overlooked that in all proposals for legalizing euthanasia the patient's consent is considered necessary except in cases such as hydrophobia, when the patient is no longer considered sane."

On verso of Cohen's letter.

Canon Coleman writes from Brockville, Ont., Canada.

"The Bishop in question was not a young man. He was the late Bishop of Rochester (England). I omitted to ask him what passages in Principia Mathematica gave evidence of sexual lust. It is kind of you to say that you wish I were a Bishop, but I cannot pretend to feel any great regret on this account."

Titled "A Realistic Reminder for the Complacent and Trigger Happy".

Originally filed with the D's; moved to C's by Russell Archives.

Originally filed with the D's; moved to C's by Russell Archives.

Originally filed with the D's; moved to C's by Russell Archives. "I should be obliged if you would have the artists make a coloured painting of my coat of arms and send it to me at the above address. I should like it done on vellum and in the smaller size (£36 15 shillings) unless the larger size (£52 ten shillings) is more detailed—I should like it as detailed as possible, but no larger than is necessary."

Originally filed with the D's; moved to C's by Russell Archives.

Originally filed with the D's; moved to C's by Russell Archives.

Also from J. Keys and E. Warren; all of Ottawa, Ont.

Re BR's grammar.

"With regard to your question about man truly desiring evil, the problem is one of examining the way in which 'evil' is used in your sentence. If 'evil' is intended to mean such things as are undesirable, the answer to your question is obviously 'no'. But this is a trivial truth. If 'evil' is meant to refer to those things to which the desirer feels approval, then it is perfectly possible for 'evil' to be desired.

The problem is that no objective criteria are available to tell us that things are 'evil' or 'good'. Such words serve to show how we feel about things and how we wish to have them considered. I should feel cruelty and mass murder to be evil and I should wish for others to consider them as I do. This does not preclude anyone from desiring both cruelty and mass murder as the behaviour of all men of power and the majority of mankind suggests."

In Dear BR, the letter is incorrectly dated 1962/10/16.

Mrs. Paul M. Colson.

Saw digest of Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare; it was in L'Europeo.

See record 22785 for a false start on the signature to this letter.

Enclosed letter is a letter to the editor of The Guardian from Walter Connolly, 2 Oct. 1961.

Leaflet concerns his book, Money and Credit.

Not a letter but a typed mimeo.

Mimeo letter is titled "Philosophical Statement for the Humanity Salvation".

Clip is letter to Evening Argus, Brighton, headed "Nuclear War".

Also enclosed is newsclip of letter to Evening Argus, Brighton, headed " H-Bomb Policy".

In Edith Russell's hand: "See end of letter for Zahatapolk".

Typed copy of BR's presumed ALS, on Cooper's letter. Re God, Eddington, and nature.

Not sent because Schoenman erred in signing BR's name, writing "Bertraund". Then he wrote "Please type over".

See record 22748 for the letter as retyped.

Clips are photos of starving children.

Typed on verso of Cooper's letter.

Ts. concerns a theory of symbolism.

Ts. concerns a book on knowledge.

Re withholding income tax.

TS(CAR) is titled "Message for the Meeting at Colwyn Bay" and dated 25 March 1959 in pencil.

The meeting was organized by the CND.