This concerns fictitious characters.

A transcription of document .055313; also a carbon copy.

This concerns fictitious characters.

A transcription of document .055314; also a carbon copy.

She gives BR permission to include any letters from her mother ("Elizabeth" Russell) in BR's Autobiography.

BR has annotated the letter.

She asks again to see letters written by her mother to Frank Russell or BR.

Butterworth asks BR to approve her quotations from Santayana on Frank Russell.

Mollie tells BR that Professor A.C. Haddon may make friendly overtures to him. She invites BR to Telegraph House, mentioning that it is on daylight saving time. There is a note by BR about DST just prior to Frank's letter of 1914/10/04; see record 131578.

BR provides a note of six sentences on Issa Sadigh.

Sadigh, who has learned the fiddle while at Cambridge, offers to play Persian music for BR.

Sadigh accepts BR's suggestion of a time to play for him—and to discuss Persia and the Russian revolution.

Sadigh has accepted a cabinet position in Persia and sends BR a souvenir of their meeting in Cambridge.

Silcox enjoyed her visit with BR.

BR is expected in Vienna. Silcox recommends a visit to her friend, Dr. Kurunda.

[BR cancelled plans to lecture in Vienna.]

Silcox proposes a visit and is "worried with the problem of mad dogs".

Silcox suggests meeting times with a reference to "P" (Petersfield).

Silcox refers to BR with John and Kate visiting her at Boars Hill, Oxford, four years ago.

Simeons could see BR as a patient in London but would prefer Rome.

BR will see Simeons in London as "I do not wish to spend time on a cure unless it is very desirable."

Simeons will see BR in London.

Simon sends more papers on Principia by computer: "Empirical Explorations of the Logic Theory Machine: a Case Study in Heuristic", and "Programming the Logic Theory Machine".

BR is delighted by Simon's Principia proof-testing computer.

Simon invites BR to lunch (but BR will be in Paris Jan. 22-9).

Simon invites BR to speak in Manchester.

Enclosed: Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament outline and a typescript by Simon.

Simon wants to simplify CND policy.

Simon invites BR to dine over policy.

Simon encloses a "slightly modified form of your document" (the broadsheet) and "a very much shortened version" for the meeting.

Simon encloses his anti-Halifax speech and suggests a debate in the House of Lords.

BR fears that news of the execution of Nagy will set back the anti-nuclear campaign.

Simon agrees to introduce the motion himself.

BR approves of Simon's draft motion.

All the parties oppose the anti-nuclear motion.

On strategy for the Lords resolution.

Sheffer suggests a new operator involving a "stroke" and refers BR to a student's Mind paper, "Confusion of Symbols and Confusion of Logical Types" by Susanne K. Langer.

Samuel critiques Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare, especially its notion of the balance of power.

BR supports Samuel's opposition to putting a highway through Christ Church meadows.

Samuel is glad of BR's comments on his Lords speech opposing a highway through Christchurch meadows.

On a meeting.

The weekend meeting is cancelled.

BR has noted Oct. 25 for a discussion.

On the National Planning Association report and a meeting.

BR suggests that Simon come to North Wales and stay at Portmeirion.

BR provides 2 brief notes on C.P. Sanger, mentioning also Crompton Llewelyn Davies.

On the play Hell, which BR read aloud to Miles Malleson.

On a meeting.

On a meeting. Simon has talked with Gaitskell and Henderson.

On a meeting.

Sanger envies BR's having to leave England.

On the House of Lords meeting.

Sanger answers a query by BR on Euclid.

On BR's proposal that he (BR) learn economics.

On the American deterrent.

More on economics, and the acceptability of submitting two dissertations.

Detailed anti-nuclear plans.

Enclosure: motion on nuclear disarmament in House of Lords.

BR should write on "Maggie Tulliver or Cleopatra".

Sanger read BR's paper "Geometrical Axioms" to the Moral Science Club. Moore read on friendship, evidently to the Society.

McTaggart read his paper "Crumpled Rose Leaves". Space. Sanger believes he sent BR's paper to Whitehead.

Simon suggests getting Viscount Montgomery of Alamein to speak in the Lords debate.

This is a note on persons mentioned in document .055393, record 80471, Sanger to BR, 1895/02/17.

BR does not know exactly what Montgomery's present views are.

About recent papers read at Cambridge by Raleigh and Wedgwood.

Whitehead will reply to BR's letter, since it was on the only topic that interests him enough to reply.

Simon has resigned from the CND executive but remains a sponsor.

Sanger went to see Crompton last night (following Theodore's death).

Sanger will read BR's "Cause" article again. He is glad BR is at Cambridge teaching the young.

On Liberal politics and the Army. Wedd. Smyth's book on the Iliad. Poetry and Pushpin.

On a meeting.

On a meeting.

On the start of the war, Grey's wickedness, and Teutonic civilization vs. Servians [Serbians] and Russian autocracy.

Sanger is glad of BR's Nation letter—he thought they differed much on Liberal foreign policy. Someone should write a policy history since Campbell-Bannerman's death.

This is a "note on my motion on nuclear disarmament" by Simon.

Enclosure: Lord Simon's nuclear motion.

Simon asks BR to attend 2 meetings before the debate in the Lords.

Sanger encloses a letter from Eric Chappelow, "who has completely lost his nerve."

On Trinity's "persecution" of BR. Constable supports BR from the Front, as do other soldiers there.

On BR's trial yesterday. F.E. Smith.

"... I can't bear the thought that you may go to prison, though I know that your fortitude and self-control will bring you safely through the ordeal."

Sanger comments on the gift of Introduction to Mathematical Philosophy.

House of Lords speech by Simon of Wythenshawe.

Simon encloses a note on the reasons for deferring the Lords debate until Feb. 11.

Sanger quotes a letter from Alys Russell on divorce from BR: "... I cannot ask Mr. Withers to act for me, as he said he would have nothing more to do with any Russell divorce.... Val Worthington ... could easily see Bertie about evidence of adultery as I have none."