Clifford Allen and BR are welcome at Chalet Soleil in January, when there will be coal.

She has heard that Allen is ill—"that angel friend of yours".

A transcription of document .055744, record 2898; also a carbon copy. They mistakenly have "p. 2" in a Quebec address.

Scott encloses a "sad little note of Alys's" (not present).

Allen is staying with her. Colette came to tea the other day. Bob Trevelyan. "Letters of extremely wicked lying abuse from Frank". China.

She has read and admires The Practice and Theory of Bolshevism.

She has made a pilgrimage to look at Shelley's house at San Terenzo, of which a photograph is on the postcard.

She is very happy over BR's news—evidently of the forthcoming baby. Her brother would look after Dora (he is a physician). [He was Sir Sydney Beauchamp—Monk, 1: 611.]

BR has written on the letter: "From Elizabeth Countess Russell".

Dated by the reference to her wedding present to BR and Dora—a dinner service.

Re the Russells' forthcoming baby.

BR has noted at the top: "From Elizabeth". Re the Russells' forthcoming baby.

Scott writes about the school that she and Arthur Scott have in France.

If she had had The Amberley Papers before she married Frank, she "wouldn't have". "Your brief comments and explanations are models of clearness."

Scott wonders if BR still wants to visit the Scotts. She admires "The Essence of Religion". French politics.

Elizabeth mentions that Katherine Mansfield has gone to Paris to a Russian doctor. BR notes that "she died of him".

Scott was unable to meet BR for a long talk and walk at Richmond. The month of May is chosen for the date because BR is evidently deeply absorbed in writing [it would be Theory of Knowledge].

BR has annotated the letter for T.J. Cobden-Sanderson, and dated it. Elizabeth refers to BR recently visiting her in Switzerland.

The Scotts have to leave France, and she will sail for Canada on July 5 with the children. She mentions BR's work.

Scott is reading Descartes, following BR's suggestion. She writes of the "scented firs" and "blue hills" of her Canadian holiday in Quebec.

She has been reading Berkeley and Hobbes, and George Meredith's letters.

BR has provided the year. Scott has found a Montessori class for her daughter.

BR has provided the year. It seems months since she was at Cambridge. She spent the weekend with Alys and Logan.

BR has provided the year. Elizabeth thanks BR for his book and for showing her and a friend around Beacon Hill School.

(Perhaps the letter is 1928 or later, as BR missed the first few months of the school.)

Scott provides BR with addresses of her relatives in New York.

Elizabeth has read Marriage and Morals and asks the meaning of "ambivalent". She reminds BR that she has visited Beacon Hill School.

Her letters to Frank "are the record of a great love and a great betrayal."

On Baron von Holstein with a mention of Bismarck, from her von Arnim background.

Shaw returns the manuscript of BR's lecture.

Shaw criticizes the choice of Chelsea as a constituency for BR. (Cited in Papers 15: lxxvii.)

In Auto., the letter is dated "[1922]".

A transcription of an original of what BR noted as a "[postcard]". Also a carbon copy. BR has corrected both. The missing original appears never to have arrived at McMaster (see Feinberg, Archives of Bertrand Russell, p. 183).

Advice to BR who was to chair (?) a Fabian meeting for Shaw. In Auto., the letter is wrongly dated 1915/10/16.

On Chappelow. A transcription of the handwritten postscript is document .055821 (no separate record created).

On Eric Chappelow and C.H. Norman. Shaw has changed his mind on the strength of Chappelow's case.

Incorrectly dated 1917, since Shaw writes about BR's appeal on May 2, 1918.

Shaw criticizes defence counsel at BR's trial and recommends an approach for his appeal.

Shaw has read My Life and Adventures (1923).

"[From Mrs. Bernard Shaw]" is BR's note at the top. She is grateful for the gift of BR's lecture. The identity of the lecture is unknown, but Shaw regarded BR's stuff as corrective to her "mystical streak".

On the Sacco and Vanzetti case.

Enclosed: "Mr. Goldwin Goes to Hell", a play by W.G. Shaw; 49 sheets.

Shearman will be reviewing Principles of Mathematics for Mind.

Shearman is getting on with his review of The Principles of Mathematics.

On misprints in Shearman's review of Principles of Mathematics.

He was in full agreement with BR's Wimbledon address.

Shearman has found 2 more errors in "The Theory of Implication".

Shearman is preparing a book on Peano, Frege and BR. His review of the Principles of Mathematics greatly helped in getting him a D.Litt.

Shearman asks permission to quote propositions and symbols from BR.

Shearman asks BR to write in support of his election to the Royal Society on the basis of his 2 books on symbolic logic.

BR evidently declined to support Shearman's Royal Society application, based on the lack of originality in his 2 books.

Shearman invites BR to speak to the Cambridge branch of the Teachers' Labour League.

Shearman cannot yet give BR a definite answer to his proposal of Feb. 25, 1925.

Shedlock, who has met BR, praises his article in the current Atlantic Monthly.

A note on Mary Sheepshanks.

Sheepshanks hopes to see BR.

Dated by BR, the letter concerns Theodore Llewelyn Davies' death and Mary's offer of her empty house for BR. (Crompton lived across the street.) The photograph is apparently of Theodore and his father.

BR has provided the year. She would like to hear about Theodore from BR.

On the aftermath of the death of Theodore Llewelyn Davies.

Dated by BR.

Sheepshanks tells BR: "Everything you say about the necessity of self repression is true".

On Forster's book.

BR has supplied the year.

On her trip to Italy.

Sheepshanks is about to go to the Continent for a lecture tour on suffrage and co-operatives. She has been lecturing for Morley College.

On suffrage in Germany and Poland.

On suffrage in Germany.

The clipping is from a German newspaper and concerns co-operatives.

Sheepshanks asks BR to adapt his "admirable" Labour Leader article for Jus Suffragii.

Sheepshanks: "You did not seem to mind doing and saying things that were bound to hurt me deeply." She realizes that BR suffered too.

She provides "news" of peace terms.

On a Fabian conference Sheepshanks has attended. She encloses a "scheme" (not present).

Scott asks BR to wait for her. Her visit to France has been delayed.

Scott is glad BR is against the war; she has seen his Nation letter. She invites him to "inspect" his godson.