BRACERS Notes

Record no. Notes, topics or text
61203

"Bank sent guarantee Embassy repeating Consulate".

61204

BR is agreeable to being quoted, but the legal right is his publisher's.

61205
61206

Only a fragment of a letter.

61207

Included in the file is a photocopy of a carbon copy of this letter, taken from RA1 720, record 25426.

61208

In German. William Bruneau has provided a translation:

"Very esteemed lady,

Many thanks for your friendly letter of 14 August. What you report about Dr. Nelson's course interests me very much. It would be a pleasure to come to Göttingen were it possible. Unfortunately, I am at present busy with my own lectures. Still, I hope at the earliest opportunity to be at a course. 

It pleases me to learn that you have read my Principles of Social Reconstruction.

Please convey my respects and good wishes to Dr. Nelson.

yours sincerely,
Bertrand Russell."

61209

BR has nearly finished the first draft of Human Knowledge and is willing to make a contract for it.

61210
61211
61212

On Norton's friendship with Russell and the devastation wrought by his move to Simon and Schuster.

61213

Letter is included in the body of the letter described at record 61212.

BR asks whether Burns' The First Europe was ever published.

61214

"Russell dropped in immediately on arrival in London ... surprisingly full of beans." Unwin has always thought that Norton's fate might befall him instead. Re Michael Joseph (and Which Way to Peace?). Delisle Burns. "I am praying for the war to be over by the time we get Russell's magnum opus into type!"

61215
61216
61217
61218
61219
61220
61221
61222
61223
61224
61225
61226
61227
61228
61229
61230
61231
61232
61233

Enclosed is a clipping from the Observer advertising a cottage in Wales.

61234
61235

On BR signing papers re his son John's illness.

61236
61237
61238
61239
61240
61241

"This is to inform you that we are now in possession of 60 photographs connected with the personal life of Che Guevara. The great majority of these (some 95%) have never been seen before and include intimate moments with Fidel Castro and others. ... These above-mentioned items ... should be of special interest to Life magazine."

61242

"Our Editor-in-Chief, RIchard McAdee, has come up with a subtitle for Dear Bertrand Russell which pleases both our sales and editorial departments. Instead of 'correspondence with the general public, 1950-1968' we are using 'correspondence with friends and strangers' which has a somewhat more intimate overtone."

61243
61244

"Russell Foundation Supports Anti-War March: Announces Publication of War Crimes Tribunal Record".

61245
61246

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61247

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61248

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61249

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61250

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61251

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61252

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?". "Copy to Bertram (sic) Russell".

61253

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61254

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61255

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

Enclosed tss. by Burrell are titled "After Death—What and Where?"; "The Millennium"; "Defeat of Russia Is Reserved for God"; "The Sure Word of Prophecy"; "This Earth-Future Center of the Universe"; "'Coming Cataclysm' Foreseen by Prophet".

61256

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61257

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61258

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61259

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61260

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61261

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61262

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61263

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61264

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61265

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?". Unsigned.

61266

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?". Unsigned.

61267

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61268

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61269

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

The envelope is addressed to BR. The enclosed pamphlet is titled Why Have the Bodies of the Human Species Degenerated Instead of Tending Toward Perfection?.

61270

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61271

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61272

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61273

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61274

Re BR's "What Is an Agnostic?".

61275

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61276

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61277

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61278

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61279

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61280

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61281

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61282

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61283

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61284

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

Enclosed ts. is titled "Commentary on 'The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X'".

61285

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61286

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61287

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61288

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61289

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X". Greer, whose return address is Edith Russell's former address in New York (333 East 33rd St., New York 17, NY), guesses Churchill. She says that if she's correct, to send the £25 prize to the friend who sent her the magazine: Miss Edith Finch, 6 Paradise Walk, Chelsea, London.

61290

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X". Gibbs, whose return address is Edith Russell's former address in New York (333 East 33rd St., New York 17, NY), guesses Churchill. She says that if she's correct, to send the £25 prize to the friend who sent her the magazine: Miss Edith Finch, 6 Paradise Walk, Chelsea, London.

61291

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61292

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61293

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61294

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61295

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61296

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61297

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61298

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61299

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61300

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61301

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".

61302

Re "The Corsican Ordeal of Miss X".