"Your data on the stockpile of nerve-gas aerosol bombs, the effects of fall-out, the prevalence of leukemia and the persecution of Dr. Evans are invaluable. I shall be writing Dr. Evans."

"I should say that a pacifist is someone who completely rejects the use of force, as a matter of principle. I am myself not a pacifist, as I consider that in some circumstances force is justifiable. I think we should be careful to distinguish between pacifists and those who in particular circumstances feel force to be wrong. We should not consider a man who refused on political grounds to serve in the Nazi army a pacifist, nor a man who today did not support an immediate declaration of war by the United States on Cuba. Similarly, although I was a conscientious objector to military service in the first world war, I do not feel that this made me a pacifist."

Ts., titled "Will Humanity Complete the Cycle?", was published in The Pennsylvania Medical Journal, vol. 58, January 1955, p. 41.

The letter was found in Mémoires et Correspondance de Duplessis-Mornay, vol. 10 (Russell's Library, no. 847). "Many thanks for sending me your 'Paradoxical Sonnets'. I have read them all with a great deal of interest and, although they express a variety of moods, I have no difficulty in sympathizing with all of them. The world is too complex for a sensitive person to be able to sustain any single state of feeling."

Ts. outlines a plan for nuclear disarmament.

An American student of BR's and a friend of Alan Wood and Mary Wood; now a philosopher.

Ts. is titled "Continuity and Number".

Enclosed is a letter to the editor of The Observer, dated 18 Sept. 1961, on nuclear disarmament.

"It seems ages ago since I visited you in 1920 to report on certain contacts I made in Germany (Prof. Leonard Nelson, etc.) at that time."

Ts. is the text of a lecture delivered at the University of North Carolina, 16 Dec. 1959. Title is "Our Technological Dilemma". Refers to BR's reviewing favourably Hiroshima Diary (Russell's library, nos. 2,105, 2,168, and 3,519).

Not a letter but a mimeo titled "Maxims for Man".

On the verso of West's letter.

"I am unable to share your belief in the disastrous consequences of the invention of the gramophone."

"I am afraid that I have nothing useful to contribute in regard to the Faroe Islands, although a first cousin of mine was British Consul there at the time of Queen Victoria's death of which he remained uninformed for several months."

Translated Satan in the Suburbs into Braille through the National Library for the Blind.

Program is extant here, but Edith Russell returned their letter as she was not sure it was intended for her.

Pamphlet is titled The Animal (Cruel Poisons) Act, 1962.

"I also would like to take this opportunity to thank you personally for your contributions to the "Blaetter für Deutsche und Internationale Politik".

"I have many times shared the platform with you in the past, especially when I came back from India and you wrote a foreword to our report Condition of India in 1933."

On the verso of Whately's letter.

"I own no land at all...."

Re: Pugwash Movement.

Ts. is titled "Re Fast and Ten-Day Test".

Misaddressed to "Mr. Wheel".