"And now we hear that you are really had"—this probably refers to BR's sentencing that day in 1918.

Scott reports from the U.S. on views of the war.

Scott is with Lucy Donnelly. She asks for more U.D.C. pamphlets to distribute in the U.S.

The year is inferred from Scott's reference to "your Atlantic article" (B&R C15.06). She continues her peace efforts and hopes to visit the editor of The Independent.

Scott is returning to England. She seeks the U.D.C.'s permission to reprint its pamphlets in the U.S.

Scott conveys Ramsay MacDonald's advice about BR publishing in the U.S.

Scott tells BR that the French are interested in a French U.D.C. and suggests that BR go to Paris to help start it.

Scott is proud of BR for his letter to The Times.

On Trinity's dismissal of BR from his lectureship and an invitation to dine with Ramsay MacDonald.

Scott will not be able to go to BR's appeal because of illness.

BR has provided the year.

On the Brotherhood Church incident.

Scott is visiting the U.K. and asks BR to invite her to dinner.

Scott would like to meet Dora and invites BR to dine with her and Ramsay MacDonald and perhaps Molly Hamilton.

The Hibbert Journal would print anything by BR in the summer issue.

BR does not feel inclined to write anything about Körner's book—it was not as interesting as BR expected.

Scott "cannot, of course, pretend not to understand."

In French.

Schweitzer states that he was touched by BR taking the trouble to see him in London. A photograph of them together will be sent to BR.

BR responded on 25 November 1955.

Sheffer is in Paris and will be present for BR's lectures. He brings BR up to date on his work.

Sheffer asks for the complete formula for "A's brother-in-law married B's sister-in-law".

Sheffer has seen both Peano and Frege.

Sheffer writes from the University of the State of Washington on finding 2 copies of Principia there and on the U.S. presidential elections.

Sheffer provides Harvard news.

On the war and Sheffer's recent work and his new course on logical atomism.

Sheffer encloses a "typoscript" (not present) for BR to review for the Harvard Philosophy Department.

Sheffer has seen BR's letter to Woods re BR not being able to come to Harvard.

On BR's "Vagueness" paper. Sheffer returned BR's "French paper on Zermelo".

On position in "sense" in relations in theory of judgment.

His article has appeared in the January 1910 Mind.

On "satisfaction" in ethics.

Shelton offers his "independent evaluation" of the danger of fall-out.

Shelton's essay is titled "Estimate of Probable and Possible Effects of Atomic Warfare".

"Obviously my credit is seriously damaged."

Shelton has written to Haddow and requests Rotblat's address.

On Human Knowledge and the Michelson-Morley experiment.

On the Michelson-Morley experiment.

Shwayder mentions that BR lent him "some three years ago, certain notes and letters of Wittgenstein." He has now finished his thesis.

BR writes about a salaries vs. buildings dispute with Mrs. Sidgwick.

On Newnham College matters, including whether to have a new building. At the end she refers to his circular having just arrived.

On Newnham College matters. Sidgwick thinks a proposition is preposterous. She mentions her forthcoming memorandum. BR has provided the year.

See, in the file, BR's explanation half a century later of the controversy over debt, building and staff salaries, and his memorandum published by S. Turcon, "Russell at Newnhan", Russell 7 (1987): 141–6.

Silcox writes amusingly about The Problems of Philosophy.

A transcription of document .055934, record 80364; also a carbon copy.

BR comments in pencil via another's handwriting at the foot of the ribbon copy: "Miss Silcox, the headmistress of St Felix School, was one of my dearest friends until her death."

Silcox writes on "The Perplexities of John Forstice".

On The Problems of Philosophy. The dating is "2.II.1912".

A transcription of document .055937; also a carbon copy. BR has annotated the ribbon copy. One annotation in ink on the ribbon copy, but deleted in pencil, is this: "[**Miss Silcox, the headmistress of St. Felix School, was one of my dearest friends for very many years.]"

The date on the transcription is "2.11.1912", but that is an error for the original's "2.ii.1912".

Silcox's original enclosure ("I am enclosing a little missive") is missing. It is possible that the account of the visions that occupy the remainder of the current letter are, in fact, the missive. Another enclosure was incorrectly catalogued here, and has been recatalogued as record 125462.

Also a transcription and a carbon copy.

Silcox is keen to read BR's Labour Leader article.

Silcox provides a critique of the "education" chapter for Principles of Social Reconstruction.

Silcox is proud of BR for his "Adsum Qui Feci" letter to The Times.

Silcox is again proud of BR.

"How delightful of you to have written. I do believe you have a hundred hands!"

Silcox writes of Ottoline Morrell and Lytton Strachey.

There is a transcription of this letter, document .055950, record 80380.

Silcox looks forward to the 11th. There is a transcription of this letter, document .055952, record 80382.

Silcox mentions a review of Mysticism and Logic in this week's Spectator.

Silcox mentions that Lloyd George referred to BR in the House of Commons. She hopes to get to know Dora Black through her writing.

Silcox asks if John Conrad Russell has been born.

She is glad BR laying the curse that has clung to Telegraph House. She does not know who BR's "present lady" is.

Elizabeth, also in the U.S., asks BR to suggest a place where she could teach English literature.

Silcox will soon visit Beacon Hill School.

She is glad BR's troubles are over. [The year is provided by the obvious reference to the CCNY case and Barnes's rescue of BR.]

This letter was smuggled in a book to BR in prison. "I don't suppose there ever was anybody with so many devoted friends."

"I love my little expeditions with Colette to you."

A typed copy of a Durrant's press cutting from the Glasgow Bulletin, 10 May 1921, reminiscing about Alys Russell's great beauty, and on Elizabeth Russell's portrayal of "the Teuton" before the war.

Dated by the reference to the Russells' divorce, and an airplane crash (in Grenoble).

The number "950" was written in pencil at the top of this two-line letter.

BR asks Elizabeth to pass on to Frank Russell 2 Chinese poems that he has copied below, "Captivity" and "Business Men".

There is a typed transcription of this letter, document .055309, record 80397.

A transcription of document .055308, record 80396; also a carbon copy. BR has annotated the ribbon copy, identifying Cave as the Home Secretary.

BR defines "ambivalent" as used by psychoanalysts. BR now recalls Elizabeth's visit to Beacon Hill School. He had recent news of her from Colette.

BR tells her that "all Frank's property and papers were left to Miss Otter...."

BR provides a note about the epistolary novel that he and Elizabeth started to write, using fictitious characters.