Page(s) missing. Photocopy and typed transcription included.

BR congratulates Hawtrey on his engagement to Titi d'Aranyi. A typed transcription is included.

BR cannot make the dinner [of the Apostles?] on 15 June. He would like impressions of Genoa, if Hawtrey was there. A typed transcription is included.

A typed transcription is included.

BR comments on the exclusion of social sciences from the Royal Society. BR invites Hawtrey to propose himself for lunch: "There is a restaurant in the building, so that an unexpected visitor causes no inconvenience."

A typed transcription is included.

Trevelyan describes the subscription under way to cover BR's appeal expenses. Large sums are mentioned.

Typed transcriptions are included.

BR regretfully declines to attend Bryant's colloquium in the U.S.

BR describes Hawtrey, Titi's fiancé: "a very old friend", "always kind". A typed transcription is included.

A thank-you note for dinner. A typed transcription is included.

"Sunday". An invitation to dinner. BR describes his upcoming appointments. A typed transcription is included.

BR sends regrets that he did not see Titi or her sister at Bedford Square. A typed transcription is included.

BR sets out arrival times for his visit at New Forest. A typed transcription is included.

BR invites Titi and Jelli d'Aranyi to tea at Russell Chambers. A typed transcription is included.

BR will come to lunch the following day. He mentions seeing off a pupil named Geach [the father of Peter Geach]. A typed transcription is included.

BR has lent his flat to "an American vorticist poet [T.S. Eliot] who has quarrelled with his people owing to an imprudent marriage". A typed transcription is included.

BR responds to an invitation: "I will come even if it is beyond the World's End."

A typed transcription is included.

A thank-you note for a party that Russell much enjoyed. BR will be back in London for the beginning of his lectures (on "Principles of Social Reconstruction") on January 18.

A typed transcription is included.

BR is living in London. "Prison and other troubles have isolated me from friends, but now I am engaging again." A typed transcription is included.

BR asks her or Ralph to phone him to set up a time to meet. A typed transcription is included.

BR extends his sympathy for her crippling arthritis.

"Yes the inkstand I gave you as a wedding present belonged to my grandfather Lord John and always stood on a table at Pembroke Lodge."

A typed transcription is included.

He remembers being on the Labour Party's Advisory Committee in the 1920s and Wei-hai-wei. Full title of committee: Labour Party's Advisory Committee on International Questions.

(BRA now has minutes of this Committee and the memorandum on Wei-hai-wei.)

Written "for Bertrand Russell", Acting Chairman of the No-Conscription Fellowship.

Two photocopies.

Agnes Grove was known formally as Lady Grove.

The typed transcription was made by John G. Slater.

Frank asks Allen to go to Brixton Prison on 3 July to visit BR.

He also tells him that his wife, Elizabeth Russell, will be giving BR his messages "this afternoon" during her visit.

Frank asks if Allen can visit BR with him on Friday, meeting outside Brixton Prison at 2.30.

The letter chiefly concerns arrangements for getting messages into BR's weekly letters and visiting him in Brixton Prison. She asks Allen to keep 10 July free, which will be her first visit in that month.

"I saw Bertie last week, he's well, but straining at his leash."

Also in file: a duplicate TL(CAR) at document .174114.

Enclosed ms. poses two questions that BR had after reading Quine's book.

BR approves Allan publishing "A Scientist's Plea for Democracy".

BR critiques a book manuscript (and opposes Herbert Read's view of it).

There is some autobiography.

Dated by reference to "my still unpublished Human Knowledge" and to BR's letter that enclosed the critique.

BR will come to Pearn's office after his meeting with Doran (presumably re articles for Hearst).

Enclosed ts. is "a copy of the question as agreed upon by us at Edith Ellis' flat together with a copy of the question as Mr. Ammon says he received it".

Re the "question" agreed upon by Watts, Edith Ellis, and BR.

Re sending copies of The Philosophy of Bergson to BR.

Re BR's article on Bergson.

Re BR's article on Bergson.

Re BR, "quite the finest intelligence in England at the present time, and further his books have an immense sale."

Re BR's Lowell Lectures.

Not a letter but a statement of accounts. BR is shown as owed $100.00 U.S.

Re compiling a book of BR's essays.

Re BR's "On the Nature of Acquaintance" series.

Re a BR article in The Monist.