Letter dated incorrectly; date taken from postmark on envelope.

54 ls. and 3 cards.

Also enclosed is a catalogue of Epstein's works including a photo of his bust of Lucy Donnelly (at document .310668);

Photos of Hazelton (documents .310671 and .310722);

Many newsclips throughout the correspondence; photos of new place;

Tear-sheet from Bryn Mawr Alumnae Bulletin, summer 1976, p. 29 containing photo of Cambridge Moral Science Club in 1915 with BR (document .310721);

Tear-sheet from Bryn Mawr Alumnae Bulletin, summer 1977, p. 21 containing news of their class (document .310726).

Re Katharine Tait.

On verso of Hazelton's letter to Edith Russell.

Invitation is to concert by John Williams.

On verso of Ratner's letter.

Order form.

Re helping Constance Malleson financially; her reaction to book by Katharine Tait.

Re helping Constance Malleson financially.

Re BR's incomplete reading of her book in ts. form on William Frend.

BR hoped it would be published.

1 l. and 2 cards; photos are of the Koombas family.

11 ls. and 3 cards; cards are illustrations of her wall hangings and textile murals.

Husband of BR's London housekeeper.

Husband of BR's London housekeeper.

Lends him £50.

"I have given your poem to Peace News, and it has been my hope that they would be able to publish it."

Letter is to editor of The Observer, 8 April 1963, re Unarmed Victory.

Tss. are titled "On a Brief Resume of Kant by Lord Russell" and "On an Account Given by Lord Russell of One of Kant's Illustrations of the Working of the Categorical Imperative".

"I think, in your paper about Kant's categorical imperative, you are right in saying that I misinterpreted Kant, which I am sorry to have done. I do not, however, find myself any more in agreement with your interpretation than with mine. Your other paper on 'Practical Reason' does not convince me. But Kantian exegesis is a dark labyrinth and I no longer feel that I can wander in it. I am sorry that my ethical perplexities remain what they were."

Ts. is "List of Scientific Papers" by Reichbach.

"I am sorry that I do not see any way in which I can help you as it is many years since I was at Cambridge and I no longer have any influence there. I should think you would do better to try to get a position in America."

Copy sent to BR from Reichenbach.
 

Tss. are titled "A Study of Money" and "A Summary of—Our Golden Age Still Lies Ahead".

Re: slave trade and the Church.

Answers questions on Russia, Britain, USA, and nuclear war.

"I have no views on aesthetic[s] and I am incapable of appreciating abstract art. I thought I had explained thi[s] before, but I gather that you find it incredible."

On verso of Reid's letter.

Quotes from BR's letter of 23 Nov. 1955 (not extant here) on art and aesthetics:

"In spite of this I find it extremely interesting that your work should be influenced by consideration of the sort of abstract relations with which my work deals, which makes me all the more deeply regret my aesthetic blind spot ... and I should hope that your conversation will help me to understand things that at present I find puzzling."

Letter is a circular from Alphonse C. Vinescou enclosing a questionnaire and ts. titled "Suggestions for an International Conference of Scientific Cultural and Technical Representatives Etc."

Newsclip is from The Times of India, 4 May 1958 re Vinescou.

34 ls. and 2 cards. Also enclosed is Harvard University Gazette, 7 Oct. 1977 (document .310831).

Re her reaction to Bertrand Russell's America (document .310814) and the death of Leonard Elmhirst (document .310815).

Re Peggy Kiskadden's reservation; signed by his secretary.

Re her editing of the correspondence of William Rothenstein and Max Beerbohm.

Re Max Beerbohm possibly having done a drawing of BR.

Pamphlet by Lamont is titled "Trip to Communist China".

Also enclosed is a promotional flyer for book by Helen B. Lamb, Studies on India and Vietnam.

Lamb was Lamont's wife.

On verso of Lamont's letter.

Re the Bertrand Russell centenary celebrations at McMaster.

Re the Bertrand Russell centenary celebrations at McMaster and the formation of the Bertrand Russell Society in USA.

Re the death of Helen Lamb. Marked "Not sent".

Re the death of Helen Lamb.

Marked "Sent".

Ts. is quote from the New York Times, Aug. 18; newsclips also from New York Times, Aug. 18 and May 9; year not given.

Re: chemical warfare.

Mrs. Sonning asks BR to change his mind and speak to the students at Copenhagen University during his visit.

BR thanks Richards for his gift towards BR's public work.