An appreciation of BR's mind as exhibited in An Inquiry into Meaning and Truth. An extract from a letter.

Note in BR's hand re Margaret Llewelyn Davies and her brothers.

Note in BR's hand re his "vast correspondence" with Margaret Llewelyn Davies.

Written after the death of Theodore Llewelyn Davies. In the file is a note by BR: "Sister of Crompton and Theodore Llewelyn Davies".

On personal, family and women's suffrage matters.

Davies read and liked BR's paper, probably "The Study of Mathematics". She mentions Whitehead family illnesses.

Davies is sorry for the delay in returning BR's paper. On Santayana—if he is "civilized", do not become so.

Dated by BR. Davies tells BR of Arthur Llewelyn Davies' upcoming operation for sarcoma.

Dated by BR. Arthur has had his operation.

Dated by BR. There is mention of visiting the Whiteheads.

On suffrage issues, socialism in Belgium (which she will see at first hand), BR's article on Santayana, and Miss Minturn's translation of Jaurès. She suggests that BR continue Mill on suffrage.

On one of Theodore's Cambridge papers, "Is the Fallacy Pathetic?" BR has completed the dating of the letter.

On Arthur's recovery from his operation.

Dated by BR. On an International Socialist Conference in London, and Vandervelde in High Park. Arthur's recovery.

BR has completed the dating. Arthur's illness.

BR has completed the dating. On Labour and Socialism.

Alys Russell travelled to Belgium with Davies. This was after Davies' May letter to BR and before her undated letter (record 52933) in which she refers to September events as in the past.

Dated by BR. Davies writes about death, with her brother Arthur being so ill.

Davies is interested in French politics. She asks to see BR's paper on truth, one he read to "your Society".

Not a letter; rather, a ms. "Proposed Draft of Leaflet, Explaining the Reasons for the Society"; and a printed Letter to the Rt. Hon. H.H. Asquith, M.P., on Women's Suffrage, by Margaret Llewelyn Davies. The Society is the People's Suffrage Federation. The latter document was written for the Women's Co-Operative Guild.

On her father's health and the French "symbolic person", Marie Anne. The letter has "Tuesday evening" and "Wednesday" sections.

BR has dated the letter from the postmark on this "envelnote".

On Arthur's illness, and Dickinson's bill concerning suffrage.

On women's suffrage. Davies is feeling more respectful of the WSPU. The letter is dated Easter Sunday.

BR has supplied the year.

Dated by BR. On George Trevelyan's writing style.

Dated by BR. On BR's candidature (in Wimbledon) for the NUWSS.

The telegram is annotated by BR: "Wimbledon by-election".

BR has supplied the year. On suffrage.

The letter was dated and (much later) annotated by BR.

BR has supplied the year. Davies asks BR's opinion of her ideas on suffrage and a "limited wage".

Dated by BR. Davies writes again on wages.

Dated by BR. Davies is in Switzerland with her Guild people and Jessie [Whitehead?]. Helen Fry's illness is mentioned. The enclosed poem is titled "The Forlorn Hope" by F.E. Garrett.

Dated by BR. Davies refers to interesting goings-on at the French socialist congress on war.

The photo is of an unidentified group in the country. The group may be those who recently visited Switzerland, as one member is a young girl, perhaps Jessie Whitehead who was in the party.

The letter is a copy of the one sent to Mrs. Despard, of the Women's Social and Political Union, on a split in the society.

The letter is annotated by BR on Lord (R.B.) Haldane. BR supplied the year for the date. On women's rights.

BR has dated the letter. "men must all become angels before there is much of a life for them [women]."

BR has supplied the year. Davies discourses on suffrage meetings and personalities. She wonders why it never happens that she and BR never find themselves in the same hotel.

BR has supplied the year. Davies tells him: "Don't fail at the House of Commons on Tuesday."

BR has supplied the year. On suffrage meetings and demonstrations.

BR has supplied the year. On a small piece of paper BR has written "political / 1908".

BR has supplied the date from the postmark. Davies has succeeded in getting suffrage considered at the Co-Operative Congress.

BR has dated the letter from the postmark on this "envelnote". Davies mentions a Nation article, "The Sex War".

BR has supplied the date. Davies asks if BR is satisfied with his suffrage efforts. "I thought yr Asquith speech excellent".

BR has supplied the date.

BR has supplied the date.

Davies agrees with BR that long advocacy of a cause destroys judgment.

BR has dated the letter. Davies contrasts "Boer women defending home and country, and Englishwomen fighting for their sisters".

Davies' note is added after Nash's letter, which asks BR to come to a meeting to consider forming a People's Suffrage Federation.

On suffrage politics.

Davies encloses (not present) Asquith's reply. Material dated Dec. 10 is being sent to the newspapers. "Father has at last condescended to wear the waistcoat which saved yr life".

BR has supplied the year. Davies mentions the general election.

This entry is for Davies' note at the top of document .048990.

Davies writes in response to Alys Russell's letter saying that BR and she have parted. BR initially dated this card April 1911 and changed it to June.

Davies mentions her causes, now including divorce law reform, and that Alys "is much better and doing suffrage".

BR has dated the letter. On divorce law reform.

Dated by references to BR's reply of 16 April 1913, document .049112. Davies asks about Rupert Brooke.

On resolutions re divorce for the upcoming congress.

BR has supplied the year. On home rule, A.N. Whitehead's politics, Ethel and Josiah Wedgwood, Mrs. Webb, and hearing Mrs. Besant's lecture.

BR has supplied the year. On her father's death; on the Irish executions and Roger Casement.

Davies mentions her disgust at Trinity College and a petition on behalf of Roger Casement.

BR has supplied the year. Davies will come to Clerkenwell tomorrow. BR's protest will be worthwhile and will merit him a place in Bury's History of Freedom of Thought: "Well done."

Dated Jan.-Feb. 1908 (?) by N. Griffin. Re Stanger's bill.

The letter seems to be after BR resigned from the N.U.W.S.S.

There is mention of the N.U.W.S.S.

Davies suggests April 22 for a meeting.

Davies refers to "a fine suffrage number" of the Manchester Guardian. She will watch for Riders of the Sea (by Synge) being performed.

Davies has got a theatre ticket for BR. She asks for the name of any nice village in Brittany.

Davies encourages BR to attend performances of Deirdre of the Sorrows and Hyacinth Haley by Lady Gregory (the Irish playwright).

Dated from N. Griffin's note about Lloyd George's speech (referred to in the letter) having been in December 1908. Davies thanks BR for writing to The Christian Commonwealth.

BR's reply of 8 August 1908 seems to be a reply to this letter, because of Davies' reference to BR being upset at Mrs. B. Grieg's article.

Dated autumn 1908 by N. Griffin from the references to the Whiteheads' illnesses.

BR is at the Hotel des Bains, Asnellos, Calvados, where he has accompanied Crompton following Theodore's death.

On mathematics. BR has annotated the letter.

BR is at Providence House, Clovelly. On his "book-fever" (Principia); Santayana.

BR is at Providence House. He has attempted to write on "the suffrage". On solitude; and on pleasure or pain in work. Socialism.

"I detest the general assumption of women's inferiority, which seems to me degrading to both men and women."

On Arthur Llewelyn Davies' operation.

BR mentions a congress at Ipswich.

BR mentions Dr. Shuckburgh's death; Tönnies; Frau Braun and the Marxists and German social democracy.

Anxiety over Arthur, with BR referring to her father's letter.

On reading Charles Lamb.