The 2 letters concern the portrait of Mrs. Warren and her daughter Rachel by John Singer Sargent. The file also contains extracts of BR's comments on her from his Autobiography and letter to Ottoline Morrell dated 26 May 1914, record 18185, as well as a colour postcard of the portrait.

Typed copy of a telegram included in the body of a letter, Henry W. Eliot to James A. Woods, 7 April 1916, record 57816.

Re Jews and anti-Semitism, probably for publication in American Hebrew.

Also in file: an internet print, obtained later.

Re Jews and anti-Semitism, probably for publication.

BR asks whether Haldeman-Julius would object to him including certain essays in Unpopular Essays.

Two photocopies.

Enclosed ts. is titled "Provisional Agenda for the September Conference" of Pugwash in Austria.

Enclosed ts. is titled "Suggested Topics for Discussion".

The date is tentative.

Extract of letter is published in B&R H310.

Enclosed ts., by BR, "which he's asked me to forward on to you", is titled "The Atomic Bomb and the Prevention of War".

BR was misrepresented by Koestler in writing to Gollancz about a draft petition, and Koestler owes BR and Patricia an apology for not accepting her as his plenipotentiary.

BR responds to Koestler's long letter of explanation of May 6 by critiquing "Psychological Disarmament" vs. territorial concessions.

"... the Russian policy of censorship and Iron Curtain greatly increases the difficulties of negotiations on other matters." Writers should work as individuals rather than collaborate in groups.

Enclosed manuscript, in BR's hand, is titled "Memorandum", and reflects on "what we, the associates of the N.C.F., can do directly for the better treatment of C.O.'s...."

BR wrote "(2nd letter)" at the top, and appears to have enclosed it with his earlier letter at record 57929.

Address, in BR's hand: "Hotel Trianon Rue de Vaugirard".

Stamped on the verso of the envelope: "Opened by Censor".

Envelope only; contents not in this file.

BR wants the "great pleasure" of Mrs. Goldie dining at 27 Dorset House.

BR encloses his Mill script ("John Stuart Mill and the Idea of Liberty").

BR will write him later about an appointment.

On the letterhead of Hotel Victoria, London W.C.2.

Bredsdorff is asked to ring up BR the next morning at 9:30 to make an appointment.

She signs herself "Marjorie Spence".

BR will look forward to visiting Copenhagen next year.

Signed "M.P. Spence".

BR has "all but finished" preparing his lectures but has "very serious mental fatigue" and risks a "complete nervous breakdown".

BR is "terribly distressed to think of the inconvenience he has caused you."

She signs herself "Peter Spence".

October 6 would suit BR to start the lecture tour of Scandinavia.

The month in the postmark begins "JU"; see the date for record 57974 for why June is chosen here.

Patricia is unsure whether she can accompany BR, "as I expect to have a great deal of work to do all next winter". (This may refer to The Amberley Papers.)

Any alterations to BR's lectures for Scandinavia will be slight.

The economic side will be the same, with no other expenses.

Frau Jacoby did not ask BR again to go to Vienna.

BR needs to know the probable date of his return from Scandinavia.

A handwritten telegram received by Bredsdorff, informing him that BR is ill and must not work for 3 months.

Not a letter but a printed card notification of Edith Russell's death.

Enclosed is a receipt for Bredsdorff's £25 donation to the BRPF.

Two Christmas cards, not dated.

The letter is addressed merely "Dear Sir".

Re BR's insomnia and "acute nervous exhaustion".

The medical advice is that he must cancel all lecturing appointments and do no work for 3 months.

A nearly complete list of BR's Scandinavian lectures is included.

Bredsdorff suggests BR plan for the future by designating a group of people to carry on his work.

Bredsdorff reports on his meeting with T. Weis-Fogh, H.C. Branner and Niels Munk Plan.

BR agrees it would be better to read a paper against Fascism at a meeting attended by non-Socialists.

BR invites Bredsdorff to Telegraph House and asks about the proposed lectures.

The Kulturbund in Vienna needs the fares of BR and Patricia to be paid for. Contact Frau Jacoby.

They are looking forward to the visit to Scandinavia.

On the letterhead of Hotel Alexandra, Lyme Regis, Dorset.

BR cannot possibly pay his own fares to Vienna.

BR is ready to give up Vienna.

BR declines to speak on "Mathematics and Psychology" (a very fine but difficult subject) and substitutes "The Limits of Empiricism". Would Uppsala like "Education and the State" or "Education and Politics"?

They look forward to staying with Bohr and Jespersen.

Enclosed ms., in BR's hand, is a list of lectures with dates, proposed for presentation in Scandinavia.

BR "will not undertake any new items unless paid." He thanks those who will pay his fares to Vienna.

Put "Science and Religion" in place of "The Advantages of Scepticism".

BR and Patricia will arrive in Denmark on Oct. 6.

"Please telegraph when can reach England after lecture tour."

"Photo and ms of Revolt against Reason follow shortly."

Engagements up to Oct. 31 would be fine for the lecture tour of Scandinavia.

(Bredsdorff wanted the text of "R v R" to translate into Danish. His translation appeared in Kulturhampen, Nov. 1935.)

Sent from New Haven, Sussex.

"Spence coming with me = Russell".

"Spence ill again I come alone = Russell".

BR wonders how Bredsdorff fared under the Nazis. He would like to see him but will be absent from Cambridge until early in October.

BR quotes variant nursery rhymes in response to Bredsdorff's "Nonsense in the Nursery".

BR and Edith will be delighted to see the Bredsdorffs towards the end of March.

BR is writing 2 books. His hopes for human survival are expressed.

BR is glad Bredsdorff will be an advisor to the BRPF.

BR will write to the men Bredsdorff recommends.

Enclosed leaflet is titled Bertrand Russell Statement at Television Interview and Press Conference on Launching the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation and Atlantic Peace Foundation 29 September, 1963.

The signature is secretarial.