Following is a second copy of the letter as a microfilm printout.

Following is a second copy of the letter as a microfilm printout.

Followed by a second copy of the letter as a microfilm printout.

Followed by a second copy of the letter as a microfilm printout.

Signature is illegible.

Followed by a second copy of the letter as a microfilm printout.

Followed by a second copy of the letter as a microfilm printout.

Letter is addressed to Jordan's secretary, Maude Tronslin.

Followed by a second copy of the letter as a microfilm printout.

Followed by a second copy of the letter as a microfilm printout.

Stevens asks if Liveright would consider transferring to Norton the BR books Liveright has published.

"Can you seriously believe that we would care to transfer to you such a valuable property as the books of Bertrand Russell?"

A typed copy of the letter follows.

A typed copy of the letter follows.

A typed copy of the letter follows.

A typed copy of the letter follows.

A typed copy of the letter follows.

"I cannot give you any impressions of F.D.R. [Roosevelt] as I never met him; but on his public record I had a very high admiration of him."

Receipt is for a £50 donation by Keynes.

Ts. is a copy of an order served on BR; it is titled "Order Prohibiting a Person Residing or Entering Specified Areas".

The petition is addressed to the Prime Minister and Home Secretary. The petitioners would "beg respectfully to urge that the sentence passed on Roger Casement should not be carried out".

Two photocopies.

Two photocopies.

Not a letter but a leaflet titled Syllabus of Lectures by Bertrand Russell: "The World as It Can Be Made".

Not a letter but a pamphlet titled Bertrand Russell and the War Office; a Personal Statement.

Not a letter but a ts. on the letterhead of the "Information Bureau Dept., N.U.W.S.S.", titled "Constitution of Tribunals under Military Service (No. 2) Act".

See the typed copy at record 4385.

See the typed copy at record 4385.

See the typed copy at record 4385.

BR writes on the CCNY courses he would like to give, and those he would not, in reply to Wiener's letter of March 9 (record 46446). The latter include "Philosophy and Its Relations to the Sciences". [That sounds like the 3rd course that Kallen, The Bertrand Russell Case, p. 19, says BR was to give.] Mead has told journalists that BR is to teach logic: "I wish it were true. To me it seems odd that there should be a course (24b) on me, when I am on the spot."

BR suggests his UCLA course, "Philosophical Ideas in Practice", and one on "Theory of Knowledge". [Weidlich, Appointment Denied, p. 13, is not definitive on what BR was to teach.]

BR has had an article published in the Sunday Express without his permission.

BR hopes to see Wells and feels remorse that he did not reply to Wells' cable on his partial victory over Barnes.

Re Wells' sad personal news: "And the state of the world is not such as to inspire in you a wish for prolongation of a painful life."

Not a letter but three sheets of handwritten notations, including biographical information about BR.

Two photocopies.

Two photocopies.

Two photocopies.

Two photocopies.

Two photocopies.

Typed and handwritten copies of the original, with photocopies of the copies.

Tss. are an outline of BR's forthcoming William James Lectures and seminar topics.

Not a letter but a list of lectures in BR's hand, with dates of delivery added by each. They were later published as An Inquiry into Meaning and Truth.