Total Published Records: 135,556
BRACERS Notes
| Record no. | Notes, topics or text |
|---|---|
| 55803 | Ts. is titled "Instructions concerning Autobiography". |
| 55804 | |
| 55805 | |
| 55806 | |
| 55807 | Re Ecclesiastes, Ionians, Pythagoras. BR would let the writer read the unpublished History if he is ever in Cambridge. On the "external circumstances" mentioned in Schilpp, and mathematical logic. |
| 55808 | BR has read his article on particles with pleasure. |
| 55809 | |
| 55810 | BR enclosed this letter in his letter to Edith of 31 July 1951, document .104996, record 20252. BR corrected the transcription in many passages and provided an annotation: "*[He {Blunt} had a long affair with my cousin the mother-in-law of Churchill.]" (Ruth Derham notes that she was: Lady Henrietta Blanche Ogilvy, wife of Henry Montague Hozier and mother of Clementine Churchill. She was also a granddaughter of Lady Stanley of Alderley. (See Amberley Papers, 1: 22-3. |
| 55811 | |
| 55812 | |
| 55813 | |
| 55814 | Newer copies of his material from the Churchill Archives Centre are also available as part of Rec. Acq. 1816, Box 16.79, part A. |
| 55815 | "Thanks for letter & MS returned." Newer copies of his material from the Churchill Archives Centre are also available as part of Rec. Acq. 1816, Box 16.79, part A. |
| 55816 | Newer copies of his material from the Churchill Archives Centre are also available as part of Rec. Acq. 1816, Box 16.79, part A. |
| 55817 | BR discusses a mathematics problem and promises to get back to "types" when he has "finished the writing out of my half of the book". Newer copies of his material from the Churchill Archives Centre are also available as part of Rec. Acq. 1816, Box 16.79, part A. |
| 55818 | "Your letter did not strike me as insulting, except to the axiom of reducibility, which can't hit back." Newer copies of his material from the Churchill Archives Centre are also available as part of Rec. Acq. 1816, Box 16.79, part A. |
| 55819 | |
| 55820 | |
| 55821 | |
| 55822 | Two photocopies. |
| 55823 | |
| 55824 | |
| 55825 | |
| 55826 | |
| 55827 | |
| 55828 | |
| 55829 | |
| 55830 | Re BR's release from prison and an appeal for donations for a fund for him. A copy of the appeal is enclosed. |
| 55831 | Not a letter but a typed copy of a statement by BR of an appointment with General George Cockerill. |
| 55832 | |
| 55833 | |
| 55834 | |
| 55835 | A transcription of the original letter, document .079957, record 46911. The typescript seems to have been made by Edith Russell, and her handwriting is at the top. |
| 55836 | |
| 55837 | |
| 55838 | Appended is a postscript by Alys Russell. |
| 55839 | Although written on the letterhead of Friday's Hill, Russell was not there. |
| 55840 | Another copy of this letter is in Rec. Acq. 903c, record 57120. |
| 55841 | Opening sentence: "The facts with respect to the case of Mr. Bertrand Russell, so far as the Home Office is concerned, are as follows." A draft letter, initialled by the Home Secretary, H. Samuel. |
| 55842 | Mathews as Public Prosecutor recommends not prosecuting BR. |
| 55843 | This appears to be an internal memo re official action against BR for his speech in Cardiff. This memo lacks page 2, which is found in Rec. Acq. 903d, record 122545. "S of S" is handwritten at the top. |
| 55844 | Troup asks Public Prosecutor Mathews to advise the Home Secretary whether BR should be prosecuted. |
| 55845 | An autograph letter that is written on an official petition form. BR applies to see his solicitor (J.J. Withers) and to send out manuscripts. There is another photocopy at record 57174. |
| 55846 | The initials "CH" [Carleton Haynes] are written at the top of the letter. The letter was sent to Cave of the Home Office by Frank Russell. |
| 55847 | "In short, I am still a believer in the normal principle that free discussion is better than punishing a man for his opinions." |
| 55848 | |
| 55849 | |
| 55850 | |
| 55851 | "I wish I had a course to give on English literature." He would avoid pedantry, which Americans indulge in. |
| 55852 | On self-sacrifice; but tell only Lucy. (BR has not yet written "The Free Man's Worship".) Alys has had a nervous breakdown. |
| 55853 | |
| 55854 | BR makes ethical reflections. Alys will soon go to Switzerland with Mrs. Webb. After finishing The Principles of Mathematics, BR took 10 days' holiday and is back at work, 7 hours a day. |
| 55855 | |
| 55856 | Re the correspondence of Emerson and Carlyle. |
| 55857 | Aunt Agatha has given up Pembroke Lodge. |
| 55858 | "I used to be utterly possessed by them [feelings of impatience]. But I have learnt at last the old stoic secret: hope nothing, fear nothing, desire nothing, forget joy and sorrow; and now impatience hardly ever comes to me." "Life is too short for sleep, when once the passion of great achievement has laid hold on one." BR hardly ever retires before one. He advises reading Pollock before Spinoza. |
| 55859 | "I know too many women to make any general statements about the whole sex." BR wants Helen to write on her inner life. |
| 55860 | |
| 55861 | |
| 55862 | |
| 55863 | |
| 55864 | |
| 55865 | |
| 55866 | |
| 55867 | |
| 55868 | |
| 55869 | |
| 55870 | |
| 55871 | |
| 55872 | |
| 55873 | |
| 55874 | |
| 55875 | |
| 55876 | |
| 55877 | |
| 55878 | |
| 55879 | |
| 55880 | |
| 55881 | The enclosed ms. critiques a ms. novel by Flexner. |
| 55882 | |
| 55883 | |
| 55884 | |
| 55885 | |
| 55886 | |
| 55887 | |
| 55888 | Written from Casa Biondetti on the Grand Canal. |
| 55889 | |
| 55890 | |
| 55891 | |
| 55892 | |
| 55893 | Re the separation of BR and Alys. |
| 55894 | |
| 55895 | |
| 55896 | |
| 55897 | On letterhead of the Colonial Club, Cambridge. |
| 55898 | |
| 55899 | |
| 55900 | |
| 55901 | |
| 55902 |
