***************************************************************** * * * File: 18-1-95.TXT Dateilänge: 444 KB * * * * Herausgeber: Kathleen Cann, Cambridge - Great Britain * * * * Titel: The papers of GEORGE EDWARD MOORE (1873 - 1958) * * Cambridge University Library * * Add. MSS 8330 and 8875 * * * * Erschienen in: WITTGENSTEIN STUDIES, Diskette 1/1995 * * * ***************************************************************** * * * (c) 1995 Deutsche Ludwig Wittgenstein Gesellschaft e.V. * * Alle Rechte vorbehalten / All Rights Reserved * * * * Kein Bestandteil dieser Datei darf ganz oder teilweise * * vervielfältigt, in einem Abfragesystem gespeichert, * * gesendet oder in irgendeine Sprache übersetzt werden in * * irgendeiner Form, sei es auf elektronische, mechanische, * * magnetische, optische, handschriftliche oder andere Art * * und Weise, ohne vorhergehende schriftliche Zustimmung * * der DEUTSCHEN LUDWIG WITTGENSTEIN GESELLSCHAFT e.V. * * Dateien und Auszüge, die der Benutzer für seine privaten * * wissenschaftlichen Zwecke benutzt, sind von dieser * * Regelung ausgenommen. * * * * No part of this file may be reproduced, stored * * in a retrieval system, transmitted or translated into * * any other language in whole or in part, in any form or * * by any means, whether it be in electronical, mechanical, * * magnetic, optical, manual or otherwise, without prior * * written consent of the DEUTSCHE LUDWIG WITTGENSTEIN * * GESELLSCHAFT e.V. Those articles and excerpts from * * articles which the subscriber wishes to use for his own * * private academic purposes are excluded from this * * restrictions. * * * ***************************************************************** * * * Cann, Kathleen (Hrsg.) (1995) The papers of GEORGE EDWARD * * MOORE (1873 - 1958) Cambridge University Library Add. MSS * * 8330 and 8875; in: * * Wittgenstein Studies 1/95, File: 18-1-95; hrsg. von * * K.-O. Apel, F. Börncke, N. Garver, B. McGuinness, P. Hacker, * * R. Haller, W. Lütterfelds, G. Meggle, C. Nyíri, K. Puhl, * * Th. Rentsch, A. Roser, J.G.F. Rothhaupt, J. Schulte, * * U. Steinvorth, P. Stekeler-Weithofer, W. Vossenkuhl * * (3 1/2'' Diskette) ISSN 0943-5727 * * * ***************************************************************** <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< BILDSCHIRM BREIT STELLEN (25 cm) >>>>>>>>>>>>>> <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< BILDSCHIRM BREIT STELLEN (25 cm) >>>>>>>>>>>>>> <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< BILDSCHIRM BREIT STELLEN (25 cm) >>>>>>>>>>>>>> 1 The papers of GEORGE EDWARD MOORE (1873 - 1958) philosopher Cambridge University Library Add. MSS 8330 and 8875 1995 PREFACE ------- This catalogue describes the personal and philosophical papers of G.E. Moore held at the Cambridge University Library. The papers are accessible for consultation and may be copied, at the Library's discretion, for the purposes of research and private study. Copyright in the majority of G.E. Moore's writings resides with his son, Mr Timothy Moore, 86 Chesterton Road, Cambridge CB4 1ER. Copyright in "Principia Ethica" and "Ethics" resides with Moore's grandchildren Juliet Moore and Peregrine Moore. The author of this catalogue well aware of the probable errors and inconsistencies in the description of Moore's lectures, essays, and other philosophical writings. In addition, not all of the correspondents were easily identifiable. Corrections and additional information will be welcome, and may be sent to: Department of Manuscripts Cambridge University Library West Road Cambridge CB3 9DR United Kingdom. 2 Kathleen Cann 1995 INTRODUCTION ------------ Biographical note George Edward Moore (hereafter `Moore' or `GEM') was born on 4 November 1873 in Upper Norwood, London, one of the seven children of Dr Daniel Moore and his second wife Henrietta Sturge. He was educated at Dulwich College 1882-1892, and Trinity College, Cambridge (Classical Tripos part I 1894, Moral Sciences Tripos part II 1896). He then worked for a Trinity College Prize Fellowship, which he obtained in 1898 with a dissertation on Kant's Ethics. The six years of the fellowship enabled him to write articles and reviews, lecture on Kant at the London School of Philosophy and Social Ethics, and publish "Principia Ethica" (1903). He also gave papers to Cambridge University societies such as the Moral Sciences Club, and was an active member of the Cambridge Conversazione Society (the `Apostles') from 1894. Moore had a small private income, and when his Fellowship ended in 1904 he was able to continue studying philosophy, living first with a friend A.J. Ainsworth in Edinburgh, and from 1908 with his sister Hettie in Richmond. He continued to write articles, published "Ethics" (1912), read papers to the Aristotelian Society, and lectured at Morley College. In 1911 he returned to Cambridge as University Lecturer in Moral Science, and in 1925 was appointed Professor of Mental Philosophy and Logic. He retired in 1939, and spent the years 1940-1944 in the USA as visiting Professor at several Universities. He published "Philosophical Studies" (1922), "Some Main Problems of Philosophy" (1953), and collaborated with P.A. Schilpp in the production of "The Philosophy of G.E. Moore" (1942). "Philosophical Papers" (1959), prepared by Moore, was published after his death. He was editor of the journal Mind from 1921 to 1947. He was awarded the Order of Merit in 1951, and died in Cambridge on 24 October 1958. He married Dorothy Ely on 27 December 1916 and had two sons, Nicholas (1918-1986), and Timothy (b.1922). The papers Moore's personal papers remained at his home in Cambridge, and were used extensively by Paul Levy for his book "Moore: G.E. Moore and the Cambridge Apostles" (1979). Levy and his assistants did a substantial amount of sorting and indexing of the papers, and their card-index and computer printouts remain with the collection. After Dorothy Moore's death in 1977 the papers were sold at Sotheby's, and were purchased by the University Library in 1980. See Sotheby's catalogue: "The Papers of G.E. Moore O.M." (17 December 1979). They were given the classmark Add. 8330. The bulk of Moore's lecture notes, drafts of books and articles, and his commonplace books remained in the care of the philosopher Dr Casimir Lewy of Trinity College, who edited and published some material from them in 3 "Lectures on Philosophy by G.E. Moore" (1966). After Dr Lewy's death in 1991 they were given to the University Library by Mr Timothy Moore. They were given the classmark Add. 8875. A few items were presented in 1988 by Roberta Blanshard, the widow of the philosopher Brand Blanshard, and in 1988-9 by the philosopher Alice Ambrose Lazerowitz, a former student of Moore's. They were included in Add. 8330. Arrangement of the papers The first collection (Add. 8330), contained all Moore's personal and family papers, and his correspondence (sections 1-9 of this catalogue). It also contained some significant philosophical papers, such as his early papers for the `Apostles', a typescript of his 1898 London lectures, and drafts for his articles on Wittgenstein's lectures 1930-1933. But closely related material was found in the second collection (Add. 8875), namely his contemporary notes of Wittgenstein's lectures, the autographs of his 1899 London lectures, and papers for the Moral Sciences Club. In order therefore to make a logical arrangement and description of the material, all the philosophical papers (sections 10-16 of this catalogue) have been classed as Add. 8875. Where the material was originally part of Add. 8330 this has been noted. Books from Moore's library were included in the collection Add. 8330 and are listed in section 17 of the catalogue. Moore's 1898 Fellowship dissertation, and his typescript of Wittgenstein's `Bemerkungen‹ (= "Typescript 230iii"), which were included in Sotheby's sale, are now in the library of Trinity College Cambridge. Bibliography G.E. Moore: "Principia Ethica" (Cambridge 1903) "Principia Ethica", ed. and with an introduction by T.Baldwin (Cambridge 1993) "Ethics" (London 1912) "Philosophical Studies" (London 1922) "Some Main Problems of Philosophy" (London 1953) "Philosophical Papers" (London 1959) "Commonplace Book 1919-1953", ed. by C. Lewy (London 1962) "Lectures on Philosophy", ed. C. Lewy (London 1966) "The Early Essays", ed. T. Regan (Philadelphia 1986) "The Elements of Ethics", ed. T. Regan (Philadelphia 1991) "Selected Writings", ed. T. Baldwin (London 1993) "Lectures on Metaphysics 1934-1935." From the notes of A. Ambrose and M. Macdonald; ed. by A. Ambrose (New York 1992) P.A. Schilpp: "The Philosophy of G.E. Moore" (New York 1942, 2nd ed. 1952) (this contains `An Autobiography' by Moore and a bibliography of his writings, including journal articles.) "The Times": Obituary, 25 October 1958 "Dictionary of National Biography 1951-1960" (Oxford 1971) Paul Levy: "Moore: G.E. Moore and the Cambridge Apostles" (London 1979) 4 Abbreviations GEM George Edward Moore DM Dorothy Moore TC Trinity College Cambridge OM Order of Merit (given to Moore in 1951) CONTENTS -------- SECTIONS 1-7 PERSONAL AND FAMILY PAPERS Add.8330 ------------ -------------------------- -------- 1 CHRONOLOGIES AND DIARIES Add.8330 1/1 Chronologies 1873-1913 box 1 1/2 Summary of activities 1903 box 1 1/3 Diaries 1908, 1909-1916, 1924 box 1 1/4 Supplementary diaries/notebooks 1909-1928 box 1 1/5 Extracts from diaries 1929-1939 box 1 2 LETTERS FROM G.E. MOORE Add.8330 2/1 Letters to his parents 1882-1904 box 1 2/2 Letters to his sister Sarah 1905-1907 box 1 2/3 Letters to his sister Helen 1910-1914 box 1 2/4 Letters to his son Timothy 1936-1937 box 1 2/5 Letters to Desmond MacCarthy 1896-1951 box 1 2/6 Letters to Robert C. Trevelyan 1896-1947 box 1 2/7 Letters to Reymond Abbott 1930-1947 box 1 3 FAMILY HISTORY Add.8330 3/1 Moore family letters and documents box 1 3/2 Sturge family letters and documents box 1 3/3 Letters from Henrietta Moore to Helen Appia box 1 4 LETTERS TO MOORE FROM HIS FAMILY Add.8330 4/1 Father Daniel 1890-1904 box 2 4/2 Mother Henrietta 1898-1903 box 2 4/3 Half-sister Annie 1904-1951 box 2 4/4 Brother Tom 1892-1943 box 2 4/5 Brother Harry 1925-1943 box 2 4/6 Sister Hettie 1893-1959 box 2 5 4/7 Sister Nellie 1899-1916 box 2 4/8 Brother Bertie 1894-1951 box 2 4/9 Sister Sarah 1895-1925 box 2 4/10 Brother-in-law A. Ainsworth 1924-1945 box 2 4/11 Niece Riette Sturge Moore c.1950-1951 box 2 4/12 Wife-to-be Dorothy Ely 1916 box 2 4/13 Father-in-law G.H. Ely and wife 1919-1951 box 2 4/14 Son Nicholas and wife Priscilla 1940-1951 box 2 4/15 Son Timothy 1940-1948 box 2 5 DULWICH COLLEGE Add.8330 5/1 School Reports box 2 5/2 Latin compositions box 2 5/3 Divinity Essays box 2 5/4 `The Boomerang' magazine box 2 5/5 Cambridge Old Alleynian Club box 2 5/6 Miscellaneous box 2 6 MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL AND FAMILY ITEMS Add.8330 6/1 Job applications, teaching assignments box 2 6/2 Published articles and reviews box 2 6/3 Trinity College events box 2 6/4 Seatoller logbook box 2 6/5 Dorothy Ely's philosophy notes box 2 6/6 Miscellaneous box 2 7 PHOTOGRAPHS AND SKETCHES Add.8330 7/1 Portraits of G.E.Moore box 3 7/2-5 Photograph albums, Moore family and friends box 3 7/6 Moore family sketchbook box 3 SECTIONS 8-9 CORRESPONDENCE Add.8330 ------------ -------------- -------- 8 LETTERS TO MOORE A-Z boxes 4-6 9 SUBJECT FILES AND ADDITIONAL DEPOSITS Add.8330 9/1 Philosophical Fellowship Fund 1938-1956 box 6 9/2 Business letters box 6 9/3 Unidentified letters box 6 9/4 Material presented by A.A.Lazerowitz box 6 9/5 Material presented by R.Blanshard box 6 9/6 P.Levy's indexes and computer printouts box 6 6 SECTIONS 10-16 PHILOSOPHICAL PAPERS Add.8875 -------------- -------------------- -------- 10 NOTES OF LECTURES ATTENDED Add.8875 10/1 G. Stout box 1 10/2 Henry Sidgwick box 1 10/3 John E. McTaggart box 1 10/4 Bertrand Russell box 1 Add.8875 10/5 W.E. Johnson box 1 10/6 G.H. Hardy box 1 10/7 Ludwig Wittgenstein box 1 11 UNDERGRADUATE ESSAYS Add.8875 11/1 Trinity College essays 1893 box 2 11/2 Philosophy essays c.1894-1896 box 2 12 PAPERS FOR CAMBRIDGE SOCIETIES Add.8875 12/1 `Apostles' papers box 2 12/2 Trinity Sunday Essay Society box 2 12/3 Moral Sciences Club box 2 12/4 Natural Sciences Club box 2 13 CAMBRIDGE LECTURE COURSES Add.8875 13/1 Class lists 1911-1939 box 2 13/2-15 Psychology lectures 1911-1925 boxes 2-4 13/16 Undated Psychology lectures box 5 13/17-38 Metaphysics Lectures 1917-1939 boxes 6-7 13/39 Undated Metaphysics Lectures boxes 8-9 13/40 Elements of Philosophy Lectures 1933-1934 box 10 13/41 Trinity College Tarner Lectures 1929 box 10 14 LECTURES OUTSIDE CAMBRIDGE Add.8875 14/1 London School of Ethics 1898 box 10 14/2 London School of Ethics 1899 box 10 14/3 Bedford College, London 1926 box 11 14/4 University College, London 1926 box 11 14/5 Smith College, Northampton, USA 1940-1941 box 11 7 14/6 Princeton University, USA 1941 box 11 14/7 Mills College, California, USA 1941 box 11 14/8-10 Columbia University, New York, USA, 1942-1944 box 11 14/11 Howison Lecture, California, USA 1941 box 11 15 MISCELLANEOUS LECTURES, ARTICLES, REVIEWS Add.8875 boxes 12-13 16 COMMONPLACE BOOKS Add.8875 16/1 Commonplace books 1919-1953 box 13 16/2 Undated commonplace books box 13 SECTION 17 LIBRARY BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS Add.8330 ---------- --------------------------- -------- 17 LIBRARY BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS Add.8330 17/1 Books in author order no box 17/2 Pamphlets in author order no box 17/3 Periodicals no box BOX LIST -------- Classmark Box number Sections of catalogue --------- ---------- --------------------- Add. 8330 1 1 - 3 Add. 8330 2 4 - 6 Add. 8330 3 7 Add. 8330 4 8 A-L Add. 8330 5 8 M-S Add. 8330 6 8 T-Z, 9 Add. 8875 1 10 Add. 8875 2 11, 12, 13/1-2 Add. 8875 3 13/3-6 Add. 8875 4 13/7-14 (no 15) Add. 8875 5 13/16 8 Add. 8875 6 13/17-29 (no 30) Add. 8875 7 13/31-38 Add. 8875 8 13/39/1-20 Add. 8875 9 13/39/21-184 Add. 8875 10 13/40 - 14/2 Add. 8875 11 14/3-11 Add. 8875 12 15/1-35 Add. 8875 13 15/36-40, 16 Add. 8330 no box 17 9 SECTIONS 1-7 PERSONAL AND FAMILY PAPERS Add. 8330, boxes 1-3 ------------ -------------------------- -------------------- This section comprises Moore's surviving diaries, papers on the history of the Moore and Sturge families, photograph albums, school records and letters from Moore to members of his family and to close friends. Letters to Moore from his immediate family are also included in this section, rather than being interfiled with the general correspondence in section 8. 1 CHRONOLOGIES AND DIARIES box 1 Only three complete volumes of Moore's personal diaries survive, for the period 1909-1916. The earlier years are covered to some extent by chronological lists compiled by Moore on various aspects of his life; for the later years there are extracts from his diaries covering the period 1929-1939. The diaries can be supplemented by Moore's letters to his family and friends (section 2 below), particularly for the years 1892 to 1904, when he was writing regularly to his parents from Cambridge. 1/1 Chronologies 1873-1913 ---------------------- Levy (p.13) described Moore as "a compulsive maker of lists - of books he read, of dates when he first encountered people who later became friends, of holidays he took and in whose company, of work done and of dates he considered significant in his life." The existing lists seem to have been compiled retrospectively about 1901-2 and then continued for several years. Whether they were compiled from existing diaries, or whether the making of lists led on to the keeping of diaries is not clear. 1/1/1 "Chronological Table of my Life" (6pp.), covering events Nov 1873 - Jul 1901, with additions and corrections. 1/1/2 "People I see" (4pp.), covering the years 1880-1901. Begins "1880-1883 Tom & I formed the `Boomerang Club' with Charles and Willie Paton" (actually 1883-5, see 5/4). Retrospective notes on school friends, then year-by-year notes of Cambridge contemporaries. 1/1/3 "Books and Music" (2pp.), Easter 1901 to Michaelmas Term 1902, books read and songs learnt. 1/1/4 "Work" (3pp.) Covers 1901-1902, articles written, coaching, work on "my book". 1/1/5 "Play, Exercise, Health etc." (2pp.) Covers 1901-1902, games of fives, whist, walks etc. 1/1/6 "Visits" and "Visitors" (8pp.) Covers "visits", i.e. places he went to, 1901-1902 (2pp.), then continued on smaller paper, "visits" 1904 - Jan 1907, and "visitors", i.e. people who came 10 to stay with him, 1904-1906. 1/1/7 "Chronological List of my Philosophical Writings" (3pp.), covering the years 1896-1904. 1/1/8 "Summer Holidays" (1p.) List of places, 1878-1896. 1/1/9 "Reading Parties" (1p.) List of places and people, 1898-1913. 1/2 Summary of activities 1903 -------------------------- "1903 Lent Term" (2pp.) Brief notes, apparently in chronological order, though not dated, of activities, books, visitors etc. 1/3 Diaries 1908, 1909-1916, 1924, 1928 ------------------------------------ It is not clear when Moore began to keep a diary, but it would seem that there was at least one volume before the first surviving one, since the pages for Mar-Apr 1908 appear to have been removed from a diary. Presumably the series ran at least to 1939, since Moore later made extracts from his diaries relating to Wittgenstein up to that year (1/5 below). Levy implies (p.13) that the surviving diaries were selected for preservation by Moore, and the rest destroyed. 1/3/1 Pages from a diary Mar-Apr 1908. Two leaves apparently removed from a diary, same size and format as items 1/3/2-4. The first describes Moore's move from Edinburgh to Richmond, 31 Mar - 4 Apr, the second an Easter reading party, 16-27 Apr. 1/3/2-4 Diaries 1909-1916, 3 vols. The diary entries are written on the right-hand side of each opening, with very brief notes of highlights entered on the corresponding left-hand sides. 1/3/2 30 Aug 1909 - 8 Aug 1912 (black cover, p.1 cut down) 1/3/3 8 Aug 1912 - 11 Feb 1914 (blue cover) 1/3/4 12 Feb 1914 - 8 May 1916 (red cover) 1/3/5 Pages from a diary 1924. Fifteen leaves removed from a diary of the same size and format as the above; covers 23 Jun - 23 Sep 1924 and describes a holiday in Hopfreben, Austria. Page from a diary 1928. Entries for 12-20 Sep 1928, preceding pages torn out and rest of volume used as a commonplace book. Add. 8875 16/1/3 1/4 Supplementary diaries and notebooks 1909-1928 --------------------------------------------- Moore continued the listing of books read and work done in addition to keeping a diary. In 1921 he began another diary, charting the development of his children. 11 1/4/1 Small notebook, black covers, with lists from both ends: "Work" 28 Sep 1909 - 2 May 1914 "Books & Music" 27 Sep 1909 - 2 May 1914 1/4/2 Small notebook, black covers, lists from both ends: "Work" 3 May 1914 - 23 Oct 1917 "Books" 2 May 1914 - Aug 1926 1/4/3 Pages removed from small notebook: "Books" Sep 1926 - Oct 1928 1/4/4 "Petit livre de biographie" 1921-1925. Small notebook begun on holiday in Brittany 25 Jul 1921, continued to 23 May 1925, recording the development of Nicholas and Timothy Moore. 1/5 Extracts from diaries 1929-1939 ------------------------------- Extracts or summaries of diary entries, in Moore's hand, on loose sheets of paper (9pp.), with cover sheet, in Dorothy Moore's hand: "Extracts from diary 1929-39 Wittgenstein, including obituary Times May 2/51" (obituary not included). Moore's entries begin with notes on Wittgenstein's first visit to Cambridge 1911-12, and his return in January 1929. They continue with brief dated notes referring to Wittgenstein, but including other people and events. 2 LETTERS FROM G.E. MOORE box 1 During his early years at Cambridge Moore wrote regularly to his parents, brothers and sisters, chronicling his day-to-day activities. (For their letters to him, see section 4). Several series of such letters survive, notably those to his mother and to his sister Helen. There is also a series of letters to his close friend Desmond MacCarthy, and a few to other Cambridge friends. 2/1 Letters to his parents 1882-1904 -------------------------------- The letters cover his first period in Cambridge (1892-1904) and give a picture of his day-to-day activities: lectures, examinations, coxing a college boat, playing piano duets, singing in the Cambridge University Music Society and attending concerts by visiting celebrities. By 1893 he was attending `at homes' given by Cambridge notables such as Oscar Browning, and discussing metaphysics with J.E.McTaggart (2/1/16). He also began to develop friendships with contemporaries such as Henry Dakyns, Ralph Wedgwood, Crompton Llewellyn Davies, Desmond MacCarthy, and Alfred Ainsworth, whom he often visited during vacations. The majority of the letters are addressed to his mother. 2/1/1 1882 Aug 16 Reigate 2/1/2 Aug 27 same 12 2/1/3 1890 Aug 24 Isle of Man 2/1/4 Sep 3 same 2/1/5 1891 Dec 13 Trinity College, Cambridge 2/1/6 1892 Oct 9 Harry's rooms, Trinity College 2/1/7 Oct 23 17 St John's St, Cambridge 2/1/8 Nov 6 same 2/1/9 Nov 20 same 2/1/10 Dec 4 same 2/1/11 1893 Jan 15 same 2/1/12 Jan 29 same 2/1/13 Feb 12 same 2/1/14 Feb 26 same 2/1/15 Mar 12 same 2/1/16 Mar 18 same 2/1/17 May 14 same 2/1/18 May 28 same 2/1/19 Jul 15 Trinity College 2/1/20 Aug 6 same 2/1/21 Oct 15 same 2/1/22 Oct 30 same 2/1/23 Nov 19 same 2/1/24 Dec 10 same 2/1/25 1894 Jan 14 same 2/1/26 Jan 15 same 2/1/27 Feb 4 same 2/1/28 Feb 18 same 2/1/29 Mar 4 same 2/1/30 Mar 20 Brussels 2/1/31 May 13 Trinity College 2/1/32 May 27 same 2/1/33 Jun 11 same 2/1/34 Oct 14 same 2/1/35 Oct 29 same 2/1/36 Nov 4 same 2/1/37 Nov 11 same 2/1/38 Nov 25 same 2/1/39 Dec 9 same 2/1/40 1895 Feb 4 same 2/1/41 Mar 3 same 2/1/42 Mar 18 in train between Rugby and Crewe 2/1/43 Mar 24 Seatoller House, Borrowdale 2/1/44 Apr 1 same 2/1/45 Apr 23 Trinity College 2/1/46 Apr 30 same 2/1/47 May 22 same 2/1/48 May 26 same 2/1/49 Jun 15 same 2/1/50 Jul 5 Tübingen 2/1/51 Jul 10 same 2/1/52 Aug 21 Munich 2/1/53 Aug 27 [same] 2/1/54 Oct 17 Trinity College 2/1/55 Oct 30 same 2/1/56 Nov 13 same 2/1/57 Dec 15 same 2/1/58 Dec 22 39 South Grove, Highgate 2/1/59 1896 Jan 12 Trinity College 13 2/1/60 Jan 30 same 2/1/61 Feb 18 same 2/1/62 Mar 19 Penmenner House, The Lizard, Cornwall 2/1/63 Apr 1 same 2/1/64 May 28 Trinity College 2/1/65 Aug 5 same 2/1/66 Nov 17 same 2/1/67 1897 Jan 6 4 East Mount Road, York 2/1/68 Jan 31 Trinity College 2/1/69 Feb 16 same 2/1/70 Mar 18 same 2/1/71 Jun 30 same 2/1/72 Aug 26 same 2/1/73 1898 Mar 18 The Millhangar, Fernhurst, Haslemere 2/1/74 Apr 22 Trinity College 2/1/75 Sep 19 4 Simonside Terrace, Heaton, Newcastle 2/1/76 Dec 12 Trinity College 2/1/77 Dec 18 The Millhangar, Fernhurst, Haslemere 2/1/78 1899 Mar 18 Trinity College 2/1/79 Jun 20 2 Cleveland Terrace, West Hartlepool 2/1/80 Jul 26 Trinity College 2/1/81 Sep 3 Venice 2/1/82 Sep 28 2 Cleveland Terrace, West Hartlepool 2/1/83 Dec 10 Trinity College 2/1/84 1900 Feb 27 same 2/1/85 Mar 18 same 2/1/86 Apr 23 same 2/1/87 May 17 same 2/1/88 Jun 20 same 2/1/89 Jul 27 same 2/1/90 Oct 23 same 2/1/91 Dec 15 same 2/1/92 1901 Jan 21 same 2/1/93 Mar 21 Royal George Hotel, Birdlip, Glos 2/1/94 Jun 3 Trinity College 2/1/95 Jun 10 same 2/1/96 Aug 5 same 2/1/97 Sep 12 same 2/1/98 Nov 14 same 2/1/99 1902 Jan 6 same 2/1/100 Jan 27 same 2/1/101 Mar 18 same 2/1/102 Apr 2 Blackgang Chine Hotel, Isle of Wight 2/1/103 Jun 5 Trinity College 2/1/104 Sep 15 Ruan Minor (?), Cornwall 2/1/105 Dec 10 107 Acomb Street, Manchester 2/1/106 1903 Mar 18 same 2/1/107 Apr 17 Penmenner House, The Lizard, Cornwall 2/1/108 Jun 15 Trinity College 2/1/109 Jun 20 same 2/1/110 Aug 30 same 2/1/111 Nov 9 same 2/1/112 Dec 14 Edinburgh (telegram) 2/1/113 Dec 22 Cambridge (telegram) 2/1/114 1904 Jan 5 c/o Sanger, Strand, London 2/1/115 Jan 6 14 Barton St, Westminster 2/1/116 Jan 7 same 14 2/1/117 Jan 27 Trinity College 2/1/118 Feb 24 same 2/1/119 Mar 28 2 South Parade, York 2/1/120 Apr 30 Trinity College 2/1/121 May 2 same 2/1/122 May 7 same 2/1/123 Jun 7 same 2/1/124 Jul 13 20 St James' Square, London 2/2 Letters to his sister Sarah 1905-1907 ------------------------------------- The letters give family news, mention golf, walking, papers to be given in Glasgow and Manchester, and discuss Sarah's health and projected visit to Edinburgh in 1907. 2/2/1 1905 Nov 7 11 Buccleuch Place, Edinburgh 2/2/2 Nov 12 same 2/2/3 Nov 25 same 2/2/4 Dec 7 same 2/2/5 1906 Jan 30 same 2/2/6 Feb 25 same 2/2/7 Mar 25 same 2/2/8 May 31 same 2/2/9 Jun 10 same 2/2/10 Oct 13 same 2/2/11 Dec 9 same 2/2/12 1907 Jan 6 6 Osborne Rd, Newcastle 2/2/13 Jan 13 Edinburgh 2/2/14 Jan 17 same 2/2/15 Jan 22 same 2/2/16 [1907] Jan 29 same 2/2/17 Jan 31 same 2/3 Letters to his sister Helen 1910-1914 ------------------------------------- In 1910 Moore was living in Richmond with his sister Hettie, reading, gardening, and lecturing at Morley College. In October 1911 he returned to Cambridge as University Lecturer in Moral Science. He commented frequently on his difficulties in preparing his lectures, and the dissatisfation he felt with them. Otherwise the letters contain family news, especially news of his sister Sarah Ainsworth, whose baby son began to suffer from epileptic fits in 1911. 2/3/1 1910 Oct 13 Devonshire House, Sheen Road, Richmond 2/3/2 Oct 27 same 2/3/3 Nov 10 same 2/3/4 Nov 24 same 2/3/5 Dec 8 same 2/3/6 1911 Jan 5 same 2/3/7 Jan 26 same 2/3/8 Feb 9 The Shiffolds, Holmbury St Mary, Dorking 2/3/9 Feb 23 Richmond 2/3/10 Mar 9 same 15 2/3/11 May 4 same 2/3/12 May 19 Hindley House, Stocksfield 2/3/13 [May/Jun] Richmond 2/3/14 Jun 29 same 2/3/15 Jul 13 same 2/3/16 Jul 27 same 2/3/17 Aug 10 same 2/3/18 Aug 24 same 2/3/19 Sep 7 same 2/3/20 Sep 22 same 2/3/21 Oct 5 Hindley House, Stocksfield 2/3/22 Oct 19 Trinity College 2/3/23 Nov 9 same 2/3/24 Nov 30 same 2/3/25 Dec 14 Hindley House, Stocksfield 2/3/26 Dec 28 Trinity College 2/3/27 1912 Jan 12 Kings Cross Station 2/3/28 Jan 25 Trinity College 2/3/29 Feb 8 same 2/3/30 Feb 23 same 2/3/31 Mar 15 Greenbank, Bois Common, Chesham Bois 2/3/32 Mar 21 Trinity College 2/3/33 Apr 4 Rocklands, The Lizard, Cornwall 2/3/34 Apr 18 Trinity College 2/3/35 May 2 same 2/3/36 May 15 same 2/3/37 May 31 same 2/3/38 Jun 4 same 2/3/39 Jun 28 same 2/3/40 Aug 1 same 2/3/41 Aug 7 same 2/3/42 Aug 21 same 2/3/43 Sep 5 same 2/3/44 Sep 19 same 2/3/45 Oct 3 same 2/3/46 Oct 17 same 2/3/47 Oct 31 same 2/3/48 Nov 14 same 2/3/49 Nov 29 same 2/3/50 Dec 19 Chesham Bois 2/3/51 Dec 26 Stonefall Hall, Harrogate 2/3/52 1913 Jan 9 Chesham Bois 2/3/53 Jan 23 Trinity College 2/3/54 Feb 6 same 2/3/55 Feb 21 same 2/3/56 Mar 6 same 2/3/57 Mar 20 same 2/3/58 Apr 10 same 2/3/59 Apr 24 same 2/3/60 May 8 same 2/3/61 May 22 same 2/3/62 Jun 5 same 2/3/63 Jun 19 Chesham Bois 2/3/64 Jul 3 Trinity College 2/3/65 Jul 17 same 2/3/66 Jul 31 same 2/3/67 Aug 4 same 16 2/3/68 Aug 28 same 2/3/69 Sep 11 Harpenden 2/3/70 Sep 19 same 2/3/71 Oct 2 Trinity College 2/3/72 Oct 16 same 2/3/73 Oct 30 same 2/3/74 Nov 14 same 2/3/75 Nov 27 same 2/3/76 Dec 12 Stonefall Hall, Harrogate 2/3/77 1914 Jan 8 Trinity College 2/3/78 Jan 22 same 2/3/79 Feb 5 same 2/3/80 Mar 5 same 2/4 Letters to his son Timothy 1936-1937 ------------------------------------ Timothy Moore was studying Moral Sciences at Trinity College, and these letters discuss philosophical points raised by him, in particular his criticisms of "Principia Ethica". 2/4/1 1936 Oct 8 86 Chesterton Road, Cambridge 2/4/2 Oct 12 same 2/4/3 Oct 29 same 2/4/4 Nov 5 same 2/4/5 1937 Mar 23 same 2/4/6 Jun 3 same 2/4/7 Jun 29 same 2/4/8 Jul 6 same 2/4/9 Nov 26 same 2/5 Letters to Desmond MacCarthy 1896-1951 -------------------------------------- MacCarthy was one on Moore's closest friends at Cambridge and a fellow `Apostle'. The letters discuss arrangements for visits and reading parties (e.g. the exclusion of Russell in 1903), and give news of Cambridge friends and meetings of the Apostles. They express Moore's likes and dislikes of people and literature, bemoan his difficulties in writing philosophy, describe his friendship with Dorothy Ely in 1916, and his liking for the American countryside and people in 1941. For letters from MacCarthy to Moore, see 8M/3. 2/5/1 1896 Jul 27 Trinity College 2/5/2 Sep 19 Cheriton, Cockington, Torquay 2/5/3 1897 Jan 3 same 2/5/4 Jan 18 Trinity College 2/5/5 1898 Jun 19 same 2/5/6 Aug 14 same 2/5/7 1899 Feb 26 same (incomplete) 2/5/8 Mar 24 c/o Sanger, Hare Court, Inner Temple 2/5/9 Apr 24 Trinity College 2/5/10 May 30 same (incomplete) 2/5/11 1900 Feb 12 same 17 2/5/12 Feb 18 same 2/5/13 Feb 27 same 2/5/14 Mar 9 same 2/5/15 Apr 2 same 2/5/16 Jun 2 same 2/5/17 Jul 12 same 2/5/18 Aug 22 same, to Mrs MacCarthy (D's mother) 2/5/19 Aug 28 same 2/5/20 Sep 4 2 Cleveland Terrace, West Hartlepool 2/5/21 1901 Jun 2 Trinity College 2/5/22 Jul 9 Hotel Reber, Locarno, Switzerland 2/5/23 Oct 2 Trinity College 2/5/24 Nov 13 same 2/5/25 1902 Aug 18 same 2/5/26 Nov 19 same 2/5/27 1903 Jan 11 same 2/5/28 Mar 20 107 Acomb St, Manchester 2/5/29 Mar 25 same 2/5/30 Jul 31 same 2/5/31 1904 Aug 18 Crom-a-boo, Heavitree, Exeter 2/5/32 1905 Jul 31 11 Buccleuch Place, Edinburgh 2/5/33 1906 Sep 2 Heavitree 2/5/34 Nov 25 Edinburgh 2/5/35 1907 Mar 5 same 2/5/36 Aug 11 Lowestoft 2/5/37 [1907?] Dec 13 14 Barton Street, Westminster 2/5/38 Dec 31 Edinburgh 2/5/39 1908 Feb 10 same 2/5/40 1909 Mar 23 6 Pembroke Villas, The Green, Richmond 2/5/41 1910 Mar 16 Hindley House, Stocksfield 2/5/42 May 20 Richmond 2/5/43 1914 Nov 15 Trinity College 2/5/44 1915 Mar 18 Harpenden 2/5/45 1916 Nov 15 Trinity College 2/5/46 1928 Feb 12 86 Chesterton Road, Cambridge 2/5/47 1929 Apr 21 same 2/5/48 1938 Sep 27 same 2/5/49 1940 Jul 4 same 2/5/50 Aug 28 same 2/5/51 Sep 4 same 2/5/52 1941 May 4 Princeton, New Jersey, USA 2/5/53 1943 Jul 30 Northampton, Massachusetts, USA 2/5/54 1949 Nov 24 86 Chesterton Road, Cambridge 2/5/55 1951 Jul 16 same 2/6 Letters to Robert Calverley Trevelyan 1896-1947 ----------------------------------------------- Trevelyan was a Cambridge friend and fellow `Apostle', and was also a friend of Moore's brother Tom. The letters contain family news and discuss literature. For Trevelyan's letters to Moore, see 8T/14. 2/6/1 1896 Sep 29 Cheriton, Cockington, Torquay 2/6/2 1899 Mar 28 3 Hare Court, Inner Temple 2/6/3 1938 Jul 15 86 Chesterton Road, Cambridge 2/6/4 1939 Aug 6 same 18 2/6/5 1940 Sep 3 same 2/6/6 1944 Jun 18 same 2/6/7 1947 Jul 14 same 2/7 Letters to Reymond Abbott 1930-1947 ----------------------------------- The letters discuss books, old Cambridge friends, work ("a constant worry ... Philosophy is a terrible subject") and family news. For letters from Abbott see 8A/2. 2/7/1 1930 Dec 22 86 Chesterton Road, Cambridge 2/7/2 1931 Oct 25 same 2/7/3 1947 Jan 6 same 3 FAMILY HISTORY box 1 Moore was one of eight children, and his father was one of nine, of whom seven survived infancy. His mother had only a half-sister, but her parents, who were cousins, were both from large families. There are therefore many references in the family correspondence to various uncles, aunts and cousins, not all immediately identifiable. For the Moore side of the family, the genealogies compiled by GEM's sister Annie (3/1/3-4) are particularly helpful. For the Sturges, see Elizabeth Sturge: "The Sturges and early Quakerism", (privately printed 1930), and its genealogical tables. A useful account of Moore's family background is given in the biography of his brother Tom by Sylvia Legge: "Affectionate Cousins" (1980) and see section 4 below. In terms of GEM's ancestry and closest family connections the principal members of the two families are: George Moore (1803-1880), physician and author, father of: George Moore (1831-19?), physician, Mayor of Hartlepool Selina Moore (1834-19?), m. Edward George, lived in Upper Norwood Daniel Moore (1840-1904), physician, father of GEM Thomas Sturge (b.1749, son of Joseph 1722-79), m. Lydia Moxham, father of: Thomas (d.14 Apr 1866 at Northfleet) merchant, unmarried Esther, unmarried, of Northfleet, wrote letter 3/3/63 George (d.1888), m. cousin Jane Sturge, lived at Woodthorpe, Sydenham Hill, later the home of Daniel Moore and family Maria (d.1847), wrote letter 3/2/4 Lydia (1805-1858), m. cousin Henry Sturge, grandmother of GEM Joseph Sturge (1752-1817, son of Joseph 1722-79), father of: Joseph (1793-1859) of Birmingham, philanthropist Henry (d.1842), grandfather of GEM, married twice: (1) Helen Newman, mother of Helen (1831-1928) (2) Lydia Sturge, mother of GEM's mother Henrietta (1839-1903) 19 3/1 Moore family letters and documents ---------------------------------- 3/1/1 Autograph/birthday album, inscribed "Miss M.A. Moore ... Hastings", with added date "1864?" (Perhaps Mary Anna, 1841-83, sister of Daniel). Contains photographs of family and friends entered at their date of birth, with autograph biblical texts and signatures. Loosely inserted, letter from Hettie Moore to GEM 7 Dec 1955, forwarding album and Bible, taken from Annie's effects. 3/1/2 Bible (Revised Version, 1903) belonging to Annie Moore, with notes on Moore family at the front. 3/1/3 Notebook compiled by Annie Moore, containing copies of inscriptions in Family Bible of 1610 and on tombstones, dealing primarily with Moore family. At end, miscellaneous jottings of dates and events: deaths, travels, GEM's degrees etc. 3/1/4 Family trees of various branches of Moore family, compiled by Annie Moore (5pp.) 3/1/5 Letter from Daniel [Moore, aged 9] to brother George, dated Austin Cottage, 3 Feb 1849. 3/1/6 Letter from Annie Moore to Tom [Sturge Moore], Somerton 1 Oct 1905, about the heraldic crest of the Moore family, and other family news. 3/2 Sturge family letters and documents ----------------------------------- 3/2/1 Letter of Thomas Sturge, Sarum 6 Sep 1775, written in Quaker style to "Dear Brother": availability of mules for sale in New Forest, monthly meeting for the county was held here, William Powell and wife stayed with me, then John Moxham, wish I had a wife, father has not yet written whether either of sisters or brother John are to come and live with me. 3/2/2 Poem "The Maiden's best Adorning, being a Father's Advice to his Daughter", endorsed "written from Memory by Thomas Sturge in the 64th year of his Age; it having been taught him by his Mother from her memory when he was a Boy; or repeated to him & he wrote it down. He has now transcribed it for his youngest daughter Lydia 25th 3rd Month 1813. Aged abt 7 yrs 5 months." 3/2/3 Parchment tag, inscribed "Journal of Thomas Sturge when apprenticed at Pool about 1766 & letters to his Uncle J Player and a few other things. Letters to E. Sturge & other members of the family, all tied up by T Sturge after her departure & finished 27 ?mo 1866" "for G. Sturge or Henrietta" (no attachments). 3/2/4 Letter dated (Quaker style) Waterloo House, Clevedon, 4 Sep 1830, to "My dear sister and Brothers" from "M S" [Maria 20 Sturge], with half a page in another hand [Lydia?], and a sketch of houses, sea and yacht by Maria. Addressed to Thomas Sturge, Newington Butts, London. 3/2/5 Passport issued by French Embassy in London, 16 Apr 1838, to Henry Sturge, merchant, to travel in France with his wife; with stamps for cities in France, Switzerland, Italy and Holland, dated to 22 Jun 1838. (Henry and Lydia Sturge were married 15 Apr 1838.) 3/2/6 Cover sheet addressed to Geo. Sturge Esq, New Kent Road, postmarked 1830, inside childish pencil sketch of man/boy and inscription "Crop the Conjurer". 3/2/7-8 Two letters from Henrietta Sturge dated Paris 21 Nov and 23 Nov 1858, describing last illness and death of her mother; addressed to her uncle George (21 Nov) and aunt Esther (23 Nov) in Northfleet. 3/2/9 Printed card: "In Affectionate Remembrance of Thomas Sturge, who died at his residence, Northfleet, Kent, on the 14th of 4th Month, 1866, in the 79th year of his age." 3/2/10 Letter from Robert Moffat [1795-1883, of London Missionary Society], Kuruman, South Africa, 22 June 1861 to Thomas Sturge, general review of the work of his mission, reference to T.S.'s kindness in looking after Moffat children, family news, failure of Makololo mission, criticism of younger missionaries who expect too much too soon, usefulness of mechanical and medical skills as proved by self and Dr Livingstone. 3/2/11 Pencil sketch of middle-aged man in spectacles, inscribed "Benjamin Moxham a scetch [sic] by Lawrence of Bristol". On the reverse a pencil sketch of a young man, inscribed "This was a sketch T. Lawrence had previously taken of some other person & it appears did not wish to preserve it". (Presumably B. Moxham was related to the Lydia Moxham who married Thomas Sturge b.1749. Conceivably the sketch might be an early work of Sir Thomas Lawrence 1769-1830.) 3/3 Letters to Helen Appia (née Sturge) ----------------------------------- Helen (1831-1928) was the daughter of Henry Sturge and his first wife Helen Newman. In 1859 she married the Vaudois pastor Georges Appia (1827-1910) and had eight children, of whom four survived infancy. After living in Piedmont, Sicily, Naples and Florence, the family settled in Paris in 1869. The youngest daughter Marie married Tom Sturge Moore in 1903. Helen and Henrietta exchanged letters every week. What survives is described in Dorothy Moore's hand as "a selection" of Henrietta's letters to Helen. They are supplemented by letters from Daniel when Henrietta was ill, and include other family items. The letters survive most fully for 1868, the year of Henrietta's engagement and marriage to Daniel, and for the winter of 1873-4, recording GEM's 21 birth. The letters are from Henrietta unless otherwise noted. 3/3/1 1860 Aug 20 Dover, with Aunt E. who is unwell. 3/3/2 1861 Jul 31 [Aldborough] with Elizabeth [Boyes] 3/3/3 Aug 7 same 3/3/4 Sep 4 same 3/3/5 1862 Feb 15 Camberwell 3/3/6 Feb 15 same, from "Lily" in Henrietta's hand 3/3/7 Feb 22 same 3/3/8 Jul 8 Northfleet, from aunt Esther Sturge 3/3/9 Dec 5 Camberwell 3/3/10 1864 May 20 same, preparing to move to Hastings. 3/3/11 1867 Oct 4 Great Malvern, improving in health. 3/3/12 Nov 27 Hastings 3/3/13 1868 Apr 21 same, will go with G.Appia to America. 3/3/14 Apr 28 same, Dr Moore's proposal of marriage. 3/3/15 May 3 Queenstown 3/3/16 May 12 Ship "Australasian", written on part of letter of G.Appia to Helen. 3/3/17 May 19 Brooklyn, New York 3/3/18 May 28 Boston 3/3/19 Jun 16 Philadelphia 3/3/20 Jun 30 same 3/3/21 Jul 3 same 3/3/22 Jul 11 Pittsburg 3/3/23 Jul 23 Chicago 3/3/24 Jul 31 same 3/3/25 Aug 19 Brooklyn, New York 3/3/26 Sep 8 Hastings 3/3/27 Sep 14 Charlbury, Oxon 3/3/28 Sep 22 Hastings 3/3/29 Oct 1 same 3/3/30 Oct 8 same 3/3/31 Oct 15 Northfleet House, Gravesend 3/3/32 Oct 22 New House Park, Rickmansworth 3/3/33 Oct 31 Edgbaston, Birmingham 3/3/34 Nov 5 Bristol 3/3/35 Nov 19 Hastings 3/3/36 Nov 27 Paris (married Nov 26) 3/3/37 Dec 13 Rome 3/3/38 Dec 24 Hastings 3/3/39 1869 Mar 24 same, to Harry Appia 3/3/40 Mar 24 same, to Louis Appia (in French) 3/3/41 Aug 12 Edinburgh 3/3/42 Aug 26 Hastings 3/3/43 Sep 2 same 3/3/44 Nov 25 same 1870 see item 3/3/83 3/3/45 1871 Jun 9 Hastings 3/3/46 Jul 7 same 3/3/47 1871 Jul 30 same, from Daniel 3/3/48 1872 Jun 11 Upper Norwood, from Daniel 3/3/49 1872 Nov 15 same 3/3/50 Dec 30 same 3/3/51 1873 Apr 11 same 3/3/52 1873 Nov 4 same, from Daniel 3/3/53 Nov 7 same, from Daniel 22 3/3/54 1874 Jan 11 same 3/3/55 Jan 18 same 3/3/56 Jan 25 same 3/3/57 Feb 1 same 3/3/58 Feb 8 same 3/3/59 Feb 15 same 3/3/60 Feb 22 same 3/3/61 Mar 1 same 3/3/62 Mar 12 same 3/3/63 Aug 25 Charlbury, from aunt E. Sturge 3/3/64 Oct 2 Upper Norwood 3/3/65 1874 Oct 11 same, from Daniel 3/3/66 1875 Jan 17 same 3/3/67 Jun 22 same 3/3/68 1876 Nov 5 same, from Daniel 3/3/69 Nov 9 same, from Daniel 3/3/70 1876 Nov 15 same 3/3/71 Nov 25 same, from Daniel 3/3/72 Dec 7 same 3/3/73 1877 Jul 9 same 3/3/74 1878 Mar 19 same 3/3/75 1878 Mar 28 same, from Daniel 3/3/76 Jun 24 Red Hill 3/3/77 Jul 28 Little Hampton 3/3/78 1879 Sep 29 Upper Norwood 3/3/79-80 [1867?] Views of Great Malvern and Malvern Wells, perhaps cut from letters of Henrietta while staying there in 1867. 3/3/81 [1960s/70s?] Notes by Dorothy Moore of 8 letters of Henrietta 1862-65 not with above. 3/3/82 [1868 or later] List by Helen Appia of Henrietta's letters of 1868, with summary. 3/3/83 [1870 or later] List by Helen Appia of Henrietta's letters Jan-Jul 1870, and note that correspondence was interrupted by Appia family stay in England during the war of 1870. 4 LETTERS TO G.E. MOORE FROM HIS FAMILY box 2 4/1 Father Daniel ------------- Daniel Moore was born on 28 Jan 1840 and practised as a physician in Hastings. He married (17 Oct 1865) Anna Sarah Miller, who died on 6 Jan 1867, following the birth of a daughter, Annie Harriette. He then married Henrietta Sturge (26 Nov 1868), and had seven more children: Thomas Sturge, Daniel Henry, Henrietta, George Edward, Helen, Joseph Herbert, and Sarah Hannah. In 1871 he moved to a new house "Hastings Lodge" in Upper Norwood, which enabled him to send his sons to Dulwich College and his daughters to Dulwich High School. 23 His medical practice dwindled and he devoted himself increasingly to the education of his children. On the death of his wife's uncle George Sturge in 1888 the Moore family moved into his large house "Woodthorpe", Sydenham Hill Road, where they remained until 1895. Daniel then retired to Torquay, and, following Henrietta's death in December 1903, to "Crom-a-boo", Heavitree, Exeter, where he died on 18 Aug 1904. The letters contain family news and comments on GEM's letters, and on "Principia Ethica" ("... the best thing you have done. I would still like to see more mildness in the expression of difference of opinion. I liked your `Refutation of Idealism' very much"). 4/1/1 1890 Sep 2 Woodthorpe, Sydenham Hill Road 4/1/2 1894 Nov 15 same 4/1/3 1895 Nov 3 6 Upper Woburn Place, London 4/1/4 1903 Nov 3 Cheriton, Chelston, Torquay 4/1/5 Dec 12 same 1904 Apr 30 reply added to GEM's letter 2/1/120 May 2 reply added to GEM's letter 2/1/121 4/2 Mother Henrietta ---------------- Henrietta Sturge was born on 19 Mar 1839. From the mid 1840s she lived mainly in Paris, until her mother's death in 1858. Returning to England she lived first with her uncle Samuel in Brixton, and after his death, with his former housekeeper Elizabeth Boyes in Camberwell, moving with her to Hastings in 1864. In 1868 she accompanied her brother-in-law Georges Appia on a fundraising tour of America, just after becoming engaged to Daniel Moore. Her health was never very good, and bearing seven children in nine years made her more or less an invalid. She died on 12 Dec 1903. The first letter congratulates GEM (on his Fellowship), thanks him for news of brother Harry, and gives family news. The second sends birthday greetings and thanks him for "Principia Ethica", "but I am afraid I have scarcely brains left to understand it, even if I ever had." 4/2/1 1898 Oct 11 Cheriton, Cockington, Torquay 4/2/2 1903 Nov 3 same 4/3 Half-sister Annie ----------------- Annie Harriette was born on 9 Dec 1866, educated at Dulwich High School, and read Classics at Newnham College, Cambridge 1885-1888. She taught in schools in Loughton, Bristol, and Torquay over the years 1891 to 1922. She died in Torquay on 15 Mar 1951, cf. letter from Bertie (4/8/6) describing the funeral. The letters give family news and history, including news of the deaths of brothers Tom and Harry, and of nephew John Ainsworth. 4/3/1 1904 Sep 1 45 Nelson Sq., Blackfriars Road, London 24 4/3/2 1906 Nov 9 Somerton, Torquay 4/3/3 1940 Dec 13 `Flora Villa', Cleveland Road, Torquay 4/3/4 1942 Nov 29 same 4/3/5 1943 Jul 22 same 4/3/6 1944 Jul 18 same 4/3/7 1948 Jun 19 same, to DM 4/3/8 1949 Jul 27 same 4/3/9 1951 Jan 3 same 4/3/10 1951 Jan 28 same 4/3/11 1951 Aug 21 A.J.Tremain to DM, sorting A's effects 4/3/12-14 1953 Jan Solicitor to DM on sale of `Flora Villa' and disposal of effects. 4/4 Brother Tom (and wife Marie) ---------------------------- Thomas Sturge Moore, poet and wood-engraver, was born 4 Mar 1870 and educated at Dulwich College and Croydon and Lambeth Schools of Art. He collaborated with Charles Shannon and Charles Ricketts in editing and illustrating books for the Vale Press, and published books of poetry and art criticism. In 1903 he married his cousin Marie Appia (1872-1957) and had a son Daniel (b.1905) and a daughter Henriette ("Riette", b.1907). He died on 18 Jul 1944. See Sylvia Legge: "Affectionate Cousins, T. Sturge Moore and Marie Appia" (Oxford 1980), and M.J. Grant: "The Sturge Moore Papers in the University of London Library" (Historical MSS Commission 1973, 1978). The letters are largely concerned with literary matters, especially Tom's own poems and articles, which were sent to GEM for criticism and proof-reading. As well as family news there is some discussion of philosophy, including critiques of GEM's London lectures of 1898, which Tom attended (4/4/117). Very few of the earlier letters carry an address or date, except for a date of year added by GEM. In this list, the dated letters are put first in each year, and items are identified by quoting the first few words of each letter. 4/4/1 1892 [Nov] Thanks for the corrected sonnet 4/4/2 I cannot find Dietz's work 4/4/3 Before you come home I wish you would look at 4/4/4 I will begin with your remark on Swift 4/4/5 The idea of showing human manners 4/4/6 1893 [Mar] Thank you for the birthday present 4/4/7 [Jul 13] Papa thinks your colour horrible 4/4/8 [Nov] I wish you many happy returns 4/4/9 I hope you have not forgotten ... Sappho 4/4/10 Thanks very much for the Sapphic fragments 4/4/11 [beginning lost?] And they slept 4/4/12 Here are some prints 4/4/13 I send my Rimbaud article 4/4/14 Thank you ... (for checking Rimbaud) 4/4/15 I think there should be a line left 4/4/16 I begin by contradicting your statement 4/4/17 Thanks for your letter and corrections 4/4/18 In line 193 I have not altered 4/4/19 1894 [Nov] There should arrive for you (birthday) 4/4/20 [Nov 21] Can't you even see with a light 25 4/4/21 [beginning lost?] Thebes where the sphinx 4/4/22 I have had out Major Briggs and he spells 4/4/23 I enclose a list of the proper names 4/4/24 1895 Mar 9 Thank you ... for the Bard 4/4/25 [Oct] Thank you ...for the corrected proof 4/4/26 [Nov] I have asked Bumpus to send (birthday) 4/4/27 [Nov 7] Het thanks you for your letter 4/4/28 [Nov 14] I hope it is not a sign 4/4/29 [Nov] Thanks for the inscription 4/4/30 Let me congratulate you on becoming a Craven 4/4/31 I am sending you the proof sheets 4/4/32 Why shouldn't the use of double Rhymes 4/4/33 I am sending you the revise proofs 4/4/34 This is to let you know there is coming 4/4/35 Thank you for correcting my work 4/4/36 1896 Jan 26 I hope you will be willing to subscribe 4/4/37 Feb 17 I have sprained my thumb 4/4/38 Feb 22 I received the MS 4/4/39 Mar 30 I hope you are having a good time 4/4/40 Apr 20 It seems I have won a prize 4/4/41 Jun 11 I am sure I congratulate you 4/4/42 Aug 9 I enclose a postal order 4/4/43 Sep 14 Please ... look over these proofs 4/4/44 Sep 17 I am sending off the proofs 4/4/45 Sep 27 Thanks very much for the corrections 4/4/46 Oct 7 Could this do Think women still 4/4/47 [Nov] Many happy returns 4/4/48 Nov 17 Please expect me 4/4/49 Nov 23 I got safely home 4/4/50 Dec 12 I received the enclosed (about trust deed) 4/4/51 n.d. Don't you think this 4/4/52 n.d. I am sending you off the Shakespeare 4/4/53 n.d. I am sorry you have [lost] the medal 4/4/54 n.d. I have ... two French translations 4/4/55 1897 Jan 1 I don't see any good or sufficient reason 4/4/56 Jan 27 I believe you have never subscribed 4/4/57 Feb 4 Farebrothers have written 4/4/58 Feb 10 (to mother) letter from Farebrothers 4/4/59 [Feb?] Cousin Alice's present cost 4/4/60 Mar 5 There is a Belgian Dr Schurer 4/4/61 Apr 6 I have received the Schurers 4/4/62 Jul 28 Thank you ... for the loan of `Mind' 4/4/63 Aug 13 When shall you be going 4/4/64 [Aug] [France] I hope you will come 4/4/65 [Nov] Many happy returns 4/4/66 Dec 24 Hettie and Harry are going with me 4/4/67 n.d. I am struggling with McTaggart's 4/4/68 1898 Oct 10 I congratulate you heartily 4/4/69 n.d. I have read your paper on Freedom 4/4/70 n.d. I hope you did not think 4/4/71 n.d. [postscript to ?] (1) I see that I ought 4/4/72 1899 Jan 5 I am sending off Gabriel and Abdiell 4/4/73 [Mar 17] I sent off a batch of proofs 4/4/74 [Ju? 30] I am sending you ... Vinedresser 4/4/75 [Aug 17] Colvin says ... Altdorfer 4/4/76 Sep 26 Many thanks for ... invitation to Ernest Guy 4/4/77 Oct 3 Ernest would like to come to Cambridge 26 4/4/78 Oct 15 I hope Ernest has let you know 4/4/79 n.d. Thank you .. for your corrections 4/4/80 n.d. I am sending off my poems 4/4/81 n.d. Binyon sent you another poem 4/4/82 n.d. The book and the poems have come 4/4/83 n.d. For some unaccountable reason the poems 4/4/84 1900 [Mar 27] Many thanks for "Absalom" 4/4/85 [Apr 27] George Trevy will have told 4/4/86 Oct [Nov] 2 Many happy returns of tomorrow 4/4/87 n.d. I shall be very pleased for Sanger 4/4/88 n.d. Aunt Louise gave me this 4/4/89 n.d. Trevy has got me a ticket for 4/4/90 n.d. Binyon a month ago wrote ..Altdorfer 4/4/91 1901 Feb 23 I am sending you a paper 4/4/92 Nov 5 I write to wish you many happy returns 4/4/93 n.d. Many thanks for your note 4/4/94 n.d. Many thanks for your letter and criticisms 4/4/95 n.d. Many thanks for your criticism of McTaggart 4/4/96 1902 Nov 3 Many happy returns 4/4/97 [1903 Oct 27] Many thanks for your book 4/4/98 1903 Nov 3 This is to wish you many happy 4/4/99 1910 Mar 18 The husband of the Lizzie 4/4/100 1913 Apr 14 ... get Shannon to paint the portrait 4/4/101 1925 Mar 1 I am writing an essay 4/4/102 [1925] n.d. I congratulate you ... Professor 4/4/103 1927 Nov 3 I write to wish you (birthday) 4/4/104 1938 Nov 3 I write to wish you (birthday) 4/4/105 1939 Dec 12 (to DM) ... Ransome's success 4/4/106 1940 Mar 20 Marie is answering your first question 4/4/107 Sep 1 I was extremely sorry not to be able 4/4/108 1941 Feb 8 We were delighted to read your round robin 4/4/109 Feb 8 (from Marie) I must just add a few lines 4/4/110 Apr 2 Many thanks for yours of 27.2 4/4/111 Apr 5 (from Marie to DM) 4/4/112 [1942 Jun] Many thanks for your ... letter 4/4/113 Nov 5 We hope you are still well 4/3/114 1943 Jun 22 (from Marie) You must ... (Tom's illness) 4/4/115 [1943] n.d. Many many thanks for the book 4/4/116 [1951] (from Marie) congratulations on OM. 4/4/117 1898-1899 Notes on GEM's London lectures, 25 leaves, sections [1]-12, 17. Sent to GEM in five sections, with postmarks Jan-Feb 1899, and returned with extensive comments and corrections. Covering letter from Tom's son Dan 25 Aug 1964 to DM sending the notes as "they might interest people as a contribution to Uncle George's biography and development". 4/4/118 n.d. Printed "Rhyme Sheet" no.6, issued by The Poetry Bookshop, 35 Devonshire Street, London. Two poems with coloured illustrations by T.Sturge Moore: "Beautiful meals" and "Water". 4/5 Brother Harry (and wife Betty) ------------------------------- 27 Daniel Henry was born on 28 Jan 1871 and educated at Dulwich College and Trinity College Cambridge, where he gained a double first in Natural Sciences 1891, 1893, and a Fellowship in 1894. He was ordained priest in the Church of England in 1899, and served in Kirkby Lonsdale, Aysgarth, Tokyo, British Columbia, Grateley and Reepham, until 1935. He married Betty Blades in 1913, and died on 19 Jun 1948. 4/5/1 1925 May 22 The Rectory, Reepham, Norwich 4/5/2 1940 Aug 27 Hillside Cottage, Bonchurch, Isle of Wight 4/5/3 1941 Mar 4 same 4/5/4 1943 Jan 20 same 1948 Jun 19 (Annie to DM reporting his death). 4/5/5 1951 Jun 7 (from Betty) congratulations on OM. 4/6 Sister Hettie ------------- Henrietta was born on 14 Jun 1872 and spent most of her adult life keeping house for her brothers, sisters and friends. She lived with Tom in Highgate from 1895, went to Italy with Bertie in 1901, and set up house with GEM in Richmond in 1908. In 1911 she decided not to move to Cambridge with him, but continued to travel and stay with friends and relatives. She died in 1962. 4/6/1 [1893?] Apr 26 ? (comments on song composed by GEM) 4/6/2 1901 Sep 15 39 South Grove, Highgate to mother 4/6/3 1904 Aug 14 Crom-a-boo, Heavitree, Exeter 4/6/5 1911 Feb 25 c/o Mrs MacCarthy, St Bwiyan(?), Cornwall 4/6/6 [1911 May] Greenbank, Bois Common, Chesham Bois 4/6/7 [1925 May 10] [Chesham Bois?] (congratulations) 4/6/8 1932 Oct 21 Anticolo Corrado, Italy 4/6/9 1933 Aug 30 Flora Villa, Cleveland Road, Torquay 4/6/10 1936 Jan 1 Brasted Chart, nr Sevenoaks to DM 4/6/11 1940 Nov 5 1 Grey House, Kingsand, Plymouth 4/6/12 1951 Jun 11 863 Wolseley Road, St Budeaux, Plymouth 4/6/13 1959 Sep 10 24 Alexander Road, Ford, Plymouth to DM 1959 Sep 25 Riette (4/11/4) describing visit to Hettie. 4/6/14 Nov 13 Ford, Plymouth, to DM 4/7 Sister Nellie ------------- Helen Moore was born on 7 Oct 1874 and qualified as a doctor in 1901, after studying at the London Hospital for Women and University College. In 1905 she went to India for the Church of England Zenana Missionary Society, and served as physician and surgeon in hospitals in Bangalore, Khammamett and Sukkur, where she died on 23 Dec 1919. The first letter continues a discussion on religion and challenges GEM to prove "by logic or philosophy that my faith was a delusion ... before I commit myself to becoming ... a missionary". The rest describe Indian scenery and customs, a visit to a princely estate at Khairpur (4/7/12), and the running of the hospital and some of the cases treated. 28 4/7/1 [1899?] Dec 24 39 South Grove, Highgate 4/7/2 [1905] Jul 9 Crom-a-boo, Heavitree, Exeter 4/7/3 1905 Oct 26 CEZM hospital, Bangalore, India 4/7/4 1906 Aug 2-9 Bangalore and Poona 4/7/5 [1909] Nov 14-16 Hyderabad and Quetta 4/7/6 1910 Feb 8 CEZM House, Hyderabad 4/7/7 1911 Mar 16 Khammamett, Nizam's Dominions 4/7/8 Apr 27 same 4/7/9 Jun 22 Bangalore 4/7/10 Aug 16 Khammamett 4/7/11 1912 Jan 25 same 4/7/12 1913 Mar 12 Sukkur, Sindh 4/7/13 Nov 7 3 Brunswick Square, London 4/7/14 1916 Jan 24 S.S. Mongolia, at sea, to Thomas 4/7/15 1916 Nov 23 Sukkur 4/7/16 1912 Oct 12 farewell address from people at mission station at Khammamett, thanks for efforts to stem tide of cholera and plague. 4/7/17 1919 Dec 24 Agnes Rooke to Miss Moore, Helen's death. 4/7/18 1920 Jan 6 Emily Barton to Miss Moore, Helen's death. 4/7/19-21 1920 letters on disposal of Helen's estate from GEM, A. Rooke and solicitors. 4/8 Brother Bertie -------------- Joseph Herbert was born on 4 Nov 1876 and educated at the Slade School of Art. He spent a good deal of his adult life in Italy, painting and acting as tutor and companion to an English family. He died in 1955. He apparently attended GEM's 1899 lectures at the London School of Ethics, and sent comments and queries on them in 1900, see 4/8/4 and GEM to mother 17 May 1900 (2/1/87). 4/8/1 1894 Nov 3 Woodthorpe 4/8/2 1899 May 28 39 South Grove, Highgate 4/8/3 May 30 St James Park, London (7/6) 1900 Dec 23 drawing of GEM in family sketchbook. 4/8/4 [1900?] 39 South Grove 4/8/5 1901 Nov 1 Florence, Italy 4/8/6 [1951 Mar 24] Argyle House, Southborough, Kent 4/8/7 1951 Jun 7 same 4/9 Sister Sarah/Sally ------------------ Sarah Hannah was born on 26 Mar 1878 and was educated at Dulwich High School and Newnham College, where she studied Natural Sciences 1896-1899. She married A. R. Ainsworth on 14 Sep 1908 and lived first in Chesham Bois, and then Harpenden. She had two sons, the elder (b.1910) being a brain-damaged epileptic. The marriage was dissolved and Sarah died in Jan 1931. 4/9/1 1895 Feb 20 Brighthelmstone 4/9/2 1898 Apr 11 Cheriton 4/9/3 1906 Jan 21 Heavitree, Exeter 29 4/9/4 Apr 9 Rome 4/9/5 1908 Jan 18 Paris 4/9/6 [1925 May] ? (congratulations) 4/10 Brother-in-law Fred Ainsworth ----------------------------- Alfred Richard Ainsworth was born in 1897 and educated at King's College Cambridge, where he gained a double first in Classics 1900, 1902 and was a member of the `Apostles'. For his friendship with Moore, see Levy: "Moore", 1979. He lectured at Manchester University 1902-3, Edinburgh University 1903-7, then joined the Board of Education in London in 1908, the year of his marriage to Sarah Moore. Of their two sons, George died soon after his mother in 1931 and John was killed in a road accident in 1942. The marriage was dissolved and he married Ethel Morgan in 1929 and died in 1959. The letters mention funding for a girl's education, and the death of his son John. 4/10/1 [1924] Aug 19 [London] 4/10/2 [1925] May 2 Petersfield 4/10/3 1939 Jan 2 Walcot, Clifford, Herefordshire 4/10/4 1943 Jan 22 same 4/10/5 1945 Jan 28 same 4/11 Niece Riette Sturge Moore ------------------------- Henriette Sturge Moore was born in 1907. The first letter thanks GEM for reading the manuscript of the correspondence of Yeats and T.S. Moore and mentions a visit from Annie (who died Mar 1951). The last describes a visit to Hettie. 4/11/1 [c.1950?] May 7 40 Well Walk, Hampstead 4/11/2 1951 Jun 22 same 4/11/3 Jun 22 same 4/11/4 [1959] Sep 25 139 Adelaide Road, London 4/12 Wife-to-be Dorothy Ely ---------------------- Dorothy Ely was born on 31 Aug 1892, read Classics at Newnham 1912-1915, and died on 11 Nov 1977. Written when she and GEM were still undecided about marriage, the letter discusses GEM's proposed visit to the Ely home, and analyses Jane Austen's novel "Pride and Prejudice". 4/12/1 [1916 Aug 19] Somerleyton, Haling Park Road, Croydon 4/13 Father-in-law G. H. ("Gaffer") Ely and his wife Margaret -------------------------------------------------------- George Herbert Ely was co-author of stories for boys, under the name 30 "Herbert Strang". Most of the letters are to Dorothy, with family news, arrangements for visits etc. Several give advice for GEM on publishing contracts (4/13/1-2, 5). There are also a few letters from "Margaret", presumably G.H.Ely's second wife. 4/13/1 [1919] Nov 29 Somerleyton, Haling Park Road, Croydon to GEM 4/13/2 1919 Dec 5 same, to GEM 4/13/3 1925 Apr 30 10 Strathmore Gardens, Kensington, to GEM 4/13/4 1938 Oct 17 4 Stanhope Road, Highgate 4/13/5 1945 Aug 11 Bledington 4/13/6 1946 Feb 26 same 4/13/7 1948 Jun 2 Boxford, Newbury 4/13/8 Aug 22 same 4/13/9 Oct 17 same 4/13/10 1949 Jul 2 same 4/13/11 Jul 10 same 4/13/12 Jul 14 same 4/13/13 Aug 12 same 4/13/14 Oct 19 same 4/13/15 Dec 6 same 4/13/16 Dec 23 same 4/13/17 1950 Feb 3 same 4/13/18 Mar 30 same 4/13/19 May 8 same 4/13/20 Jun 11 Osmington, Weymouth 4/13/21 Jun 27 Boxford (Margaret to DM) 4/13/22 Jul 2 same (Margaret to DM) 4/13/23 Jul 19 same 4/13/24 Aug 16 same 4/13/25 Sep 21 same 4/13/26 Oct 18 same 4/13/27 Nov 27 same 4/13/28 1951 Jan 10 same 4/13/29 Feb 22 same 4/13/30 May 5 same (Margaret to DM) 4/13/31 May 9 same (Margaret to DM) 4/13/32 May 11 same (Margaret to DM) 4/13/33 May 17 same (Margaret to DM) 4/13/34 Aug 11 same 4/13/35 Dec 17 same to GEM 4/14 Son Nicholas (and wife Priscilla) ---------------------------------- Nicholas Moore was born in November 1918, was a poet, worked for a publisher and later took up gardening (see G.H.Ely 4/13/9). He died The letters describe life in the family home in Cambridge. 1940 Dec 15 1p. on back of letter of Timothy (4/15/4) 4/14/1 1941 Feb 5 86 Chesterton Rd, Cambridge (Priscilla) 4/14/2 [1941?] Jul 3 same (Priscilla) 4/14/3 1942 Feb 4 same 4/14/4 Feb 9 same 4/14/5 Apr 20 same 4/14/6 1943 Jul 17 Packway, Bolney, Sussex 4/14/7 Aug 29 86, Chesterton Rd, Cambridge 31 4/14/8 1951 Jun 11 (postcard, Bromley & Beckenham postmark) 4/15 Son Timothy ----------- Timothy was born in February 1922, and began to study Music and Moral Sciences at Trinity College Cambridge in 1939. His education was interrupted by the war, in which he served in the Fire Brigade. He later made a career as a composer and music master at Dartington Hall, Devon (see R. Vaughan Williams 8V/3/8-10 on his compositions.) The letters describe his activities and give news of family and friends in Cambridge. For GEM's letters to Timothy see 2/4. 4/15/1 [1940 Oct 13] (first page missing) 4/15/2 [1940 Nov 24] (first page missing) 4/15/3 1940 Dec 12 Cambridge 4/15/4 Dec 15 same, with letter from Nicholas on back 4/15/5 [1941 Jan 10] [Shiffolds, nr Dorking] (first page missing) 4/15/6 1941 Jan 17 Trinity College, Cambridge 4/15/7 Jan 26 same 4/15/8 Feb 9 same 4/15/9 Feb 16 same 4/15/10 Mar 2 same 4/15/11 Mar 30 86 Chesterton Rd, Cambridge 4/15/12 Apr 13 same 4/15/13 Apr 19 Trinity College, Cambridge 4/15/14 May 2 same 4/15/15 May 11 same 4/15/16 Jul 14 same 4/15/17 1944 Apr 2 N.F.S. Station, Ipswich 4/15/18 Apr 9 same 4/15/19 Apr 15 same 4/15/20 Apr 17 same 4/15/21 Apr 23 same 4/15/22 May 1 same 4/15/23 May 7-9 same 4/15/24 May 21 same 4/15/25 Jun 1 same 4/15/26 1948 Aug 8 Bryanston School, Blandford, Dorset 5 DULWICH COLLEGE box 2 Moore followed his two older brothers to Dulwich College, as a day-boy, early in 1882, and remained until 1892. He progressed quickly up the school, entering the Classical Sixth Form just before his 15th birthday. In his `Autobiography‹ he writes appreciatively of the teaching he received at Dulwich and of the influence on him of several of the masters, notably W.T. Lendrum and the Headmaster A.H. Gilkes. He maintained his association with the school through membership of the Cambridge Old Alleynian Club. 5/1 School Reports 1882-1892 32 ------------------------- 5/1/1-21 1882-1888 Formal reports for each term from Spring 1882 to Summer 1888, except for Summer 1882. Also brief half-term reports for Autumn 1885 and Summer 1888. 5/1/22-33 1888-1892 Reports in the form of a brief statement by a Master and/or the Headmaster for each term from Autumn 1888 to Summer 1892. 5/1/34 1891 Dec 23 Letter from A.W.Verrall, Trinity College Cambridge, to the Headmaster, congratulating him on GEM's success in gaining a Foundation Scholarship, and commenting on his accuracy but "bald" style. 5/2 Latin Prose Exercises 1888-1892 -------------------------------- Exercise book, covers detached, inscription inside front cover "G.E.Moore, 6th Form October 1888". English passages and parallel Latin translations, with occasional comments and corrections. Dates run to Feb 1892. 5/3 Divinity Essays 1889-1892 -------------------------- Moore recalled in his `Autobiography‹ the weekly lessons given to the Sixth Form by the Headmaster A.H. Gilkes. Called "Divinity", they covered "an astounding variety of different subjects", and required a weekly essay by each pupil. The notebooks contain short essays by Moore on religious, social and philosophical topics, with pencilled comments and assessments. 5/3/1 small notebook, black covers, detached; essays dated 8 Jun 1889 - 22 Nov 1891 5/3/2 small notebook, red marbled covers; essays dated 29 Nov 1891 - 11 Jul 1892 5/4 `The Boomerang' 1883-1885 -------------------------- A magazine produced by two pairs of brothers, all pupils at Dulwich College, T.S. and G.E. Moore, and William H. and Charles J. Paton. They formed the `Boomerang Club' which, according to its rules (6 Nov 1883 in `The Boomerang' III) was "chiefly for Cricket, Tennis and Football, secondly for Archery and Butterfly and Moth collection". A later set of rules (1 Nov 1884, `Boomerang' VIII) added "literary pursuits" and provided the club with a Debating Society, Sketching Club and Library. The boys took it in turn to edit the magazine, and all wrote out their own contributions to it. Each issue contained a contents page, editorial, and various articles, poems, reports on sporting events, jokes, accounts, letters etc. Issues were not dated, but approximate dates can be determined from the contents. 5/4/1 issue I [1883 c.Sep] pp.18 5/4/2 " II [1883 ? ] pp.22 33 5/4/3 " III [1883 c.Dec] pp.24 5/4/4 " IV [1884 c.Mar] pp.12 5/4/5 " V [1884 c.Apr] pp.22 5/4/6 " VI [1884 c.Jun] pp.40 5/4/7 " VII [1884 c.Sep] pp.50 5/4/8 " VIII [1884 c.Dec] pp.52 5/4/9 " 9 (sic) [1885 c.Feb] pp.66 5/4/10 programme for "Boomerang dramatic and pugilistic entertainment" apparently held 5 Jan 1885 (review in Boomerang 9), consisting of a play about Charles I, poems, songs and boxing matches. Also script for the play, incomplete, pages torn in half. 5/5 Cambridge Old Alleynian Club 1897-1952 --------------------------------------- 5/5/1-8 Dinner menus 1897-1900, 1902-1904, 1926, some autographed. 5/5/9-14 Lists of committee and members 1919-20 (with Club rules), Oct 1923, 1925-6, 1928-9, 1930-31, 1931-2. 5/5/15 Programme of Smoking Concert 5 Dec 1903 5/5/16 List of residents 1951-2 and dinner menu, with invitation to GEM from A.R.Mostyn 24 Jan 1952, Club starting up again. 5/5/17 W.B.Arnold, n.d., inviting GEM's patronage, Club formed. 5/6 Miscellaneous ------------- 5/6/1-7 Programmes for Founder's Day events 1889-1894, 1903 (GEM took part in several French plays). 5/6/8 Rules of Dulwich College Debating Society, undated. 5/6/9-15 Extracts from school magazine: 1915, 1928, 1933?, 1934, 1941, 1943?, 1944 (appointments, deaths of masters, photographs of new buildings etc.) 5/6/16 "Sir Minglis, illustrations by H.F.Carlill" [1891?]. Booklet of pen and ink drawings of adventures of a mediaeval knight, many initialled "HFC 91". See also letters of Carlill 8C/6. 5/6/17 Alleyn Club, postcard, congratulations on OM, signed McC.E. (?) 6 MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL AND FAMILY ITEMS box 2 6/1 Job applications, teaching assignments -------------------------------------- 6/1/1 Letter of application for the Chair of Philosophy in the University of Bristol. Autograph draft, 7 Jun 1920, with testimonials attached from W.R.Sorley, J.E.McTaggart and G.Dawes Hicks. 6/1/2 Printed letter of application for Chair of Moral Philosophy, 34 University of Glasgow, 18 May 1922. 6/1/3 "Report on M.C. Cornforth's dissertation (1934) entitled `Introduction to Dialectical Materialism'", autograph report (2pp.) 6/1/4 Essay questions 1900: eight small pages clipped together, with dates of July and August 1900, containing drafts of questions on philosophical topics; with a note in DM's hand listing the years when GEM was an examiner for the Moral Sciences Tripos. 6/2 Published articles and reviews ------------------------------ 6/2/1 "The Times" 25 Oct 1958, obituary. 6/2/2 "The Listener" 30 Apr 1959, "The influence and thought of G.E.Moore" (Bertrand Russell, Leonard Woolf, Morton White, John Wisdom). 6/2/3 "Times Literary Supplement" 28 Aug 1953, "G.E.Moore and the Principia Ethica" (Leonard Woolf). 6/2/4 "The Sunday Times", "Makers of the Twentieth Century" 1969 6/2/5 "The British Academy", vol XLVII 1961) "George Edward Moore" by R.B.Braithwaite (offprint). 6/2/6-8 Three reviews of E.Gellner: "Words and Things" 1959? 6/2/9 "Times Literary Supplement", 7 Aug 1966, review of F.Brentano: The origin of our knowledge of right and wrong. 6/2/10 "The Speaker" 7 Apr 1906, review by B.Russell of G.Santayana: "The Life of Reason" 1906. 6/2/11-24 Reviews of "Principia Ethica", first edition 1903. 6/2/25-32 Reviews of second edition 1922. 6/2/33 "Journal of Philosophy" [1922?], review of "Philosophical Studies" 1922, by James B. Pratt. 6/2/34 "Times Literary Supplement" 27 Oct 1966, review of "Lectures on Philosophy" 1966. 6/2/35 "The Saturday Review" 5 Dec 1903, review by GEM of R.Adamson: "The Development of Modern Philosophy" 1903. 6/2/36 "The Saturday Review" 9 Apr 1904, review by GEM of A.E.Taylor: "Elements of Metaphysics" 1903. 6/2/37 "Times Literary Supplement" 19 May 1921, review by GEM of J.E.McTaggart: "The Nature of Existence". 6/2/38 "Times Literary Supplement" 29 Sep 1921, review by GEM of B.Russell: "The Analysis of Mind". 6/3 Trinity College Events ---------------------- 6/3/1 Trinity College Chapel: service for Christmas Day 1903 6/3/2-5 Menus for feasts, commemorations etc: 1926, 1929, 1933, 1934. 6/3/6 List of 12 members of _?. n.d. (small card). 6/4 Seatoller Logbook 1895 ---------------------- Photographic copy of a book kept by the members of the reading party 35 at Seatoller House, Borrowdale, Mar-Apr 1895: GEM, G.M.Trevelyan, R.Vaughan Williams, M.S.Amos and R.L.Wedgwood. The book has diary entries, stories, jokes, sketches etc in various hands, and contains a covering letter from Vaughan Williams to GEM 14 Mar 1954, suggesting that the original logbook be deposited in Trinity College. 6/5 Dorothy Ely's philosophy notes ------------------------------ 6/5/1 Small notebook with parallel lists of Russell's and GEM's publications (up to 1915), and extracts from their writings on various topics. 6/5/2 Copy of B.Russell's review of "Principia Ethica", in "Independent Review", vol 2 1904 (5pp.) 6/6 Miscellaneous ------------- 6/6/1-2 Cambridge Philosophical Society: cards giving "anthropometric" details for GEM (height, weight, eyesight etc), 1893, 1903. 6/6/3 Société Nationale des Professeurs de Français en Angleterre: list of prizewinners in annual schools competition in French language and literature (1891): 2nd prize for GEM. 6/6/4 Dance programme, 24 Feb 1896. 6/6/5-6 Two postcards with puzzles and limerick. 6/6/7-8 Two short verses (not in GEM's hand). 6/6/9 Programme for the Arts Theatre: Maria Marten (or murder in the old red barn), n.d. 6/6/10 Printed sheet "Parliamentary Representation of the University" 7 Jun 1939, recommending Sir Ralph Wedgwood as Independent candidate, 18 signatures including GEM. 6/6/11 "Bill's Charities", note in Dorothy Moore's hand of charities to which GEM subscribed (1950s). 6/6/12 Ticket for rehearsal of Coronation music 26 Jun 1838. 6/6/13-14 Notes from Hotel in St-Jean-du-doigt 1921, about forwarding items to Moore in England. 6/6/15 British Academy: invitation to a dinner 6 Jun 1952. 6/6/16-17 Worshipful Company of Carpenters: invitation to a dinner 2 Apr 1936 and letter regretting GEM's absence through illness. 7 PHOTOGRAPHS AND SKETCHES box 3 7/1 Portrait photographs of Moore ----------------------------- 7/1/1 portrait mounted in glass 7/1/2 folder "portrait study", Lafayette Ltd (poor quality) 7/1/3 folder, Elliott & Fry, 3 proof photographs, taken from different angles 36 7/1/4 photograph mounted on card, J.Russell & Sons, Baker St, (reproduced at end of Sotheby's catalogue) 7/1/5 Cambridge University Moral Sciences Club. Mounted on board, names on back: GEM, Mary Fletcher, H.T.J.Norton, Bertrand Russell, G. Dawes Hicks, Prof. W.R.Sorley, Karin Costelloe, W.E.Johnson, Mrs (Daisy) McTaggart, J.E.McTaggart. Undated, reproduced in Levy, facing p.177, with date 1915, but apparently dated 1901 in Sotheby's catalogue. 7/2 Photograph Album (small, light brown covers, detached) ------------------------------------------------------ - GEM's parents, brothers and sisters - Dorothy Ely as a child - Moore aunts and uncles (including Selina, George) - Cambridge friends and their families (including Trevelyans) 7/3 Photograph Album (small, brown cover and metal clasp) ----------------------------------------------------- - Moore brothers and sisters (Harry, Bertie, Nellie, Sarah) - Dorothy Ely and family - Cambridge friends - Dulwich College Sixth Form Cricket XI, 1890 7/4 Photograph Album (large, brown covers) -------------------------------------- - Photographs of Brussels, Haarlem, Tübingen etc 1894 - prints of paintings by Rembrandt, Rubens, portraits of poets from National Portrait Gallery - Moral Sciences Club 1904 (inscription by GEM) - rowing eights 1893, river parties 1895 - Llewellyn Davies, Wedgwood, Ainsworth families 7/5 Photograph Album (large, dark blue covers) ------------------------------------------ - Wedgwood family - Moore family inc. George Moore MD JP aged 82, 1913, Daniel Moore, Nellie, Hettie, Nanna (Adelaide Padgham) - Ainsworth children - reading party Easter 1897 - Moral Sciences Club (?) - GEM and Dorothy 1917-1918 - Nicholas Moore as a baby and toddler 7/6 Moore family sketchbook ----------------------- Album of sketches and drawings (dark grey covers), first page 37 inscribed "G.E.Moore 1882". Contains pencil drawings and a few watercolours, mostly of scenery, identified by GEM as being by father Daniel Moore, brothers Tom, Harry, Bertie, aunt Selina George, uncle Georges Appia, and others; and including sketches of GEM by Bertie 1900 "you are getting fat", and by "R.L.W." (Wedgwood?). SECTIONS 8-9 CORRESPONDENCE Add. 8330, boxes 4-6 ------------ -------------- -------------------- In 1966 Dorothy Moore wrote to a correspondent "My husband kept every scrap of paper that was ever written to him" (DM to M. Elwyn 8E/2/1). Moore did keep letters meticulously, often adding the dates to undated letters and annotating those that contained philosophical arguments. A considerable amount of sorting and listing was done by Paul Levy and his assistants, and the present arrangement may owe as much to their work as to Moore. The greater part of the correspondence consists of letters to Moore, arranged by writer (section 8). Correspondence about the Philosophical Fellowship Fund, and a small number of business letters and unidentified letters, are in section 9, together with later deposits, and Levy's card- indexes and computer printouts. 8 LETTERS TO MOORE A-Z boxes 4-6 The majority of the letters came to the University Library in alphabetical files, evidently the contents of a filing cabinet. There was also a small concertina file of letters to Dorothy Moore, mostly from family friends and former tenants. These have been incorporated, since they often include references to Moore, or are addressed to him jointly. A few additional letters were found in other parts of the collection e.g. interleaved in books or lectures, and have been added to the sequence. Correspondents have been identified very briefly, some identifications being probable rather than certain, especially in the case of brief communications such as letters of congratulation. The source of information is indicated in brackets and in abbreviated form e.g. (DNB). Many corres- pondents naturally were other academic philosophers in the UK and the USA, and many were members of Cambridge University, and especially of Trinity College. Abbreviations GEM G.E. Moore DM Dorothy Moore TC Trinity College Cambridge KC King's College Cambridge DNB "Dictionary of National Biography" WW "Who's Who" and "Who was Who" 38 WWAm "Who's Who in America" and "Who was Who in America" Venn "Alumni Cantabrigienses", by J.A. Venn GCR "Girton College Register" 1869-1969 NCR "Newnham College Register 1871-1971" Grad `Graduati' index cards for graduates of Cambridge University, in the University Archives NUC The "National Union Catalog" of printed books (for American academics) 39 AARON, Richard Ithamar (1901-1987) philosopher (DNB) 8A/1/1 1932 Jul 13 Swansea, about problem of "knowing". 8A/1/2 1936 Jan 28 Aberystwyth, logic and psychology. 8A/1/3 1938 Oct 12 same, about own article on universals. 8A/1/4 1939 Dec 4 same, problem of external world. 8A/1/5 1940 Jun 1 same, sending comments on GEM's lecture: "Difficulties with your Proof of an External World", with GEM's notes for a reply. 8A/1/6 1947 Jul 1 same, expressing appreciation of GEM's editorship of "Mind". ABBOTT, (James) Reymond (de Montmorency) (1870-1963) KC 1889-94 (Venn, H & M Cecil: "Clever Hearts", 1990) 8A/2/1 [1907 Jul 9] Dorchester, praise of Trollope's novels. 8A/2/2 [1938] Apr 27 Ventnor, Isle of Wight, discussing literature, news of Cambridge friends. 8A/2/3 1941 Jun 17 same, local news, thoughts on war. 8A/2/4 [1941] Jul 31 same, news of Desmond MacCarthy. 8A/2/5 n.y. Oct 6 same, news of Desmond, literature, war. 8A/2/6 n.y. Oct 11 same, description of new CUL building. 8A/2/7 n.y. Nov 26-28 same, literature, Desmond etc. 8A/2/8 [1943] Apr 12 same, music and literature. 8A/2/9 [1951] Jun 8 same, congratulations on OM. ACTON, Harry Burrows (1908-1974) philosopher (WW) 8A/3/1 1944 Apr 3 London, asking for reference. 8A/3/2 1951 Jun 7 Bedford College, congratulations on OM. ADAM, James (1860-1907) classicist, Fellow of Emmanuel College (DNB) 8A/4/1 1902 Nov 27 Cambridge, setting Greek exams. 8A/4/2 1902 Nov 29 same, with proofs of exam paper. 8A/4/3 1903 Jan 30 same, thanks for marking exams, advice to lecture more slowly. 8A/4/4 1903 Oct 22 same, thanks for book list. ADRIAN, Edgar Douglas, 1st Baron Adrian (1889-1977) physiologist, Master of TC (DNB) 8A/5/1 1951 Jun 7 The Athenaeum, congratulations on OM. 8A/5/2 1956 Jan 17 Cambridge, request to borrow OM medal. 8A/5/3 1956 Jan 20 same, thanks for loan. ALDRICH, Liselie wife of Virgil 40 8A/6/1 1948 May 22 Gambier, Ohio, to DM, personal news. 8A/6/2 1953 Jan 1 same, ditto. 8A/6/3 [1955] Kyoto, Japan, ditto. 8A/6/4 1956 Jan 7 same, ditto. 8A/6/5 1960 Dec 28 Gambier, ditto. ALDRICH, Virgil Charles (1903- ) philosopher (NUC) 8A/7/1 1943 Jun 27 New York, looking forward to GEM's return. 8A/7/2 1947 Apr 27 Gambier, Ohio, news of friends etc. 8A/7/3 1957 Jul 31 same, with photo of his portrait of GEM. 8A/7/4 n.y. "Bastille day" [same?] discussing GEM's "logical puzzle", letter annotated by GEM. ALEXANDER, Samuel (1859-1938) philosopher (DNB) 8A/8/1 [1903] Jun 28 Manchester, offering job in his college. 8A/8/2 1925 May 1 same, congratulations on Chair. 8A/8/3 1932 Jun 8 same, duplicated letter, with GEM and W.R.Sorley, protest at Russell's non-election as Fellow [of TC]. 8A/8/4 1932 Oct 22 same, trying to persuade GEM not to raise the case next year. ALTMAN, Julius 8A/9/1 1945 Jan 2 Washington D.C., discussing meaning of "true"; letter annotated by GEM. AMBROSE, Alice see LAZEROWITZ, Alice Ambrose AMOS, Lucy (née Scott-Moncrieff) widow of Sir M.S.Amos 8A/10/1 [1940] Jun 21 Ulpha, Broughton-in-Furness, thanks for condolences, "I don't think you can have been fonder of Maurice than he was of you". AMOS, Sir (Percy) Maurice Sheldon (1872-1940) TC 1894-7, jurist and judge in Egypt, see also 6/4 (DNB) 8A/11/1 1895 Jul 11 Davos, to GEM in Tübingen, travels etc. 8A/11/2 [1895] Nov 21 London, joking on GEM's ethical theories. 8A/11/3 [1896] Jul 19 same, GEM's Tripos results and future. 8A/11/4 1896 Aug 19 same, ideas of right & wrong, & religion. 41 8A/11/5 1897 Oct 15 Paris, sorry GEM missed Fellowship. 8A/11/6 1898 Apr 23 [Cairo], thoughts on prospects in Egypt. 8A/11/7 1898 Oct 20 same, glad GEM has Fellowship. 8A/11/8 1902 Sep 3 London, cannot get to Cambridge. 8A/11/9 1903 Dec 15 Cairo, comments on "Principia Ethica". 8A/11/10 1918 Sep 10 same, is thesis of PE right? Russell's opinions, question of right and wrong. 8A/11/11 1925 Apr 30 London, congratulations on Chair. 8A/11/12 1930 Nov 10 London, pointing out that second year students are not getting lectures in logic, due to Johnson's illness. 8A/11/13 1931 Jul 23 Ulpha, Broughton-in-Furness, asking to change mind and come to Feast. 8A/11/14 1931 Oct 13 London, to DM, will come to children's party, and read story. 8A/11/15 1932 May 13 Ulpha, to DM, wants map of Britain to make into jigsaw puzzle for daughter. 8A/11/16 1932 May 28 same, to DM, thanks for map. 8A/11/17 1932 Sep 30 same, introducing Colin, coming to TC. 8A/11/18 1940 Apr 9 same, comments on Eddington's book, will GEM review it?, family news. ANDERTON, Constance (née Shipley, 1892-1962) college lecturer (NCR) 8A/12/1 1956 Aug 16 Newnham, to DM, exchange of presents, enjoyment of reunion. 8A/12/2 1956 Aug 18 same, ditto. ANDREWS, Dr Ruth (b.1895) friend of Ely family, medical doctor, married 1950 widower J. Alban Andrews. 8A/13/1 1946 Jan 21 [Croydon] to DM, personal news. 8A/13/2 1949 Jun 6 same, ditto. 8A/13/3 1949 Jul 10 same, ditto. 8A/13/4 1949 Jul 17 same, ditto. 8A/13/5 1950 Jan 9 same, ditto. 8A/13/6 1950 Mar 1 same, ditto. 8A/13/7 1950 Aug 29 same, ditto. 8A/13/8 1950 Oct 9 same, ditto. 8A/13/9 1950 Nov 20 same, ditto. 8A/13/10 1950 Dec 11 same, ditto. 8A/13/11 1951 Jun 8 same, ditto. 8A/13/12 1951 Aug 24 same, ditto. 8A/13/13 1952 Jan 18 same, ditto 8A/13/14 1955 Mar 2 same, ditto, own retirement. 8A/13/15 1956 Feb 8 same, advice on GEM's arthritis. 8A/13/16 1956 Feb 20 same, ditto. 8A/13/17 1956 Aug 22 same, ditto. ANSON, Hugo Vernon (1894-1958) Registrar of Royal College of Music (Times obit. 9 Aug 1958) 42 8A/14/1 [1951] London, congratulations on OM, reminder of playing piano duets with GEM at Cambridge. APPLEYARD, Ray(mond) TC 1941-50, former tenant of Moores (Grad) 8A/15/1 1951 Jul 15 Ausonia, Connecticut, to DM, congratulations on OM and personal news. AUSTIN, Holcombe 8A/16/1 1941 Jan 21 [Cambridge, Mass?] invitation to dinner. AUSTIN, Jean wife of John Austin, daughter of Gwen Coutts (8C/23) 8A/17/1 [1954 Dec 29] Old Marston, Oxford, to DM, family news. 8A/17/2 [1955] same, Christmas presents, enclosing letter of thanks from daughter "Hally". AUSTIN, John Langshaw (1911-1960) philosopher (DNB) 8A/18/1 1950 Sep 29 Oxford, sending his translation of Frege's "Foundations". 8A/18/2 1952 Mar 28 same, thanks for GEM's congratulations. n.d. see Gwen Coutts 8C/23/10-11 giving his opinions on Milton's `Lycidas'. AYER, Sir Alfred Jules (1910-1989) philosopher (WW) 8A/19/1 1933 Jan 7 [Austria] sending article for "Mind": "On the idea of necessary connexion", enclosed. 8A/19/2 1935 May 30 Christ Church, Oxford, sending contribution to symposium on Internal Relations. 1936 see R.Harrod, GEM's testimonial helped Ayer. 8A/19/3 1945 Feb 28 Hampstead, sending article for "Mind". BANISTER, Harry 8B/1/1 1951 Jun 8 Grantchester, congratulations on OM. BARKER, H. philosopher, Edinburgh Univ. (Henry b.1869, TC 1894-7?) (Venn) 8B/2/1 1934 Feb 15 Edinburgh, sending summary of Aristotelian 43 Society publications and querying statement in inaugural address of Leonard Russell. 8B/2/2 1934 Aug 28 same, reviews for "Mind", and comments on point at issue between GEM and L.Russell. 8B/2/3 1934 Sep 1 same, further on GEM/Russell differences. 8B/2/4 1937 Aug 12 same, comments on GEM's criticism of Mill. 8B/2/5 1937 Sep 1 same, continuation of discussion. BARNES, James Strachey (1890-1955) KC 1913- (Times obit. 29 Aug 1955) 8B/3/1 1954 Jun 16 Rome, would GEM read book he has written? 8B/3/2 1954 Jun 26 same, thanks, will have MS sent to GEM. 8B/3/3 1954 Jul 19 same, disappointed by GEM's verdict, encloses favourable opinion by Italian critic. BARNES, Winston Herbert Frederick (1909-1990) philosopher (WW) 8B/4/1 1948 Jul 1 Durham, appreciation by members of Mind Association of GEM's work as editor of "Mind". BARTLETT, Sir Frederic Charles (1886-1969) psychologist (DNB) 8B/5/1 1920 Feb 3 Cambridge, agreeing to serve on Degree Committee. 8B/5/2 1925 Apr 29 same, congratulations on Chair. 8B/5/3 1951 Jun 8 same, congratulations on OM. BELKNAP, Ann President of Graduate House, Mills College, California 8B/6/1 [1941] Oct 9 Mills College, invitation to speak at a dinner. BENN, Alfred W. acquaintance of B. Russell and B. Berenson 8B/7/1 1901 Oct 29 Florence, praising GEM's article "The Value of Religion" in "International Journal of Ethics", and asking questions. 8B/7/2 1901 Nov 10 same, thanks for reply, further comments. BENNETT, Christopher Stanley KC 1949-52 (Grad) 8B/8/1 1951 Jan 24 Cambridge, invitation to dinner of `Apostles' for G.M.Trevelyan's retirement. 44 BENTWICH, Joseph Solomon TC 1920-23 (Grad) 8B/9/1 1939 Jan 14 GEM to Bentwich, with criticisms of paper. 8B/9/2 1939 Aug 22 Jerusalem, thanks for GEM's letter, further clarification of his arguments, enclosing specific comments on points marked in GEM's letter, which he returns. BERENSON, Mary formerly Costelloe, née Pearsall Smith 8B/10/1 1916 Nov 16 Hampstead, a son arrived this morning, Oliver [Strachey] is still detained in Cairo. BERLIN, Sir Isaiah (1909- ) philosopher (WW) 8B/11/1 1939 Aug 15 Oxford, about book review, looking forward to attending GEM's lectures next term. BEVAN, Anthony Ashley (1859-1933) orientalist (DNB) 8B/12/1 1925 Apr 29 Cambridge, congratulations on Chair. BLANSHARD, Brand (1892-1987) philosopher (WWAm) 8B/13/1 1942 May 23 Swarthmore College, Pa, proposal that GEM come to Swarthmore 1942-3. 8B/13/2 1942 May 29 same, no need for quick decision. 8B/13/3 1944 Feb 1 same, Stebbing Memorial Appeal and comments on reviews (of Schilpp volume?). 8B/13/4 1946 Jul 18 Peacham, Vermont, personal news, new job at Yale etc. 8B/13/5 1949 Nov 9 New Haven, comments on J.M.Keynes' "Memoir", GEM's influence on Keynes and self. 8B/13/6 1951 Jun 7 London, congratulations on OM. BLUTH, Karl Theodor 8B/14/1 1951 Jun 6 London, congratulations on OM, praise of GEM. BORWICK, Margaret T. B. (née Heslop, 1893- ) college lecturer (GCR) 8B/15/1 1925 May 5 Clifton College, Bristol, congratulations on Chair, no time for philosophy, is house- keeping for `family' of 74 boys. 45 BOSANQUET, Bernard (1848-1923) philosopher (DNB) 8B/16/1 1898 Oct 30 Caterham, invitation to lunch. 8B/16/2 1905 Jun 4 Oxshott, enclosing copy of letter from F.H.Bradley. BOURNE, Nelly sister of Winifred Gérin (8G/5) 8B/17/1 1946 Feb 5 London, to DM, personal news. 8B/17/2 1950 Nov 13 same, ditto. 8B/17/3 1953 May 24 same, ditto. 8B/17/4 1954 Feb 27 same, ditto. 8B/17/5 1955 Mar 4 same, ditto. 8B/17/6 1955 Oct 19 same, ditto. BOUWSMA, Oets Kolk (1898-1978) philosopher (WWAm) 8B/18/1 1950 Apr 25 Oxford, coming to Cambridge next week. BOZMAN, Mildred M. 8B/19/1 1937 Feb 8 Croydon, to DM, personal news. BRADBROOK, M. C. (Muriel Clara 1909-1993, Professor of English)? (WW) 8B/20/1 n.d. [1939?] "Contentio inter peccatores et virtutes de rerum natura", typescript, comic verse play on rival philosophies, battle between (Oxford) virtues, championed by Moore as God the Father, and (Cambridge) sinners, led by Wittgenstein as the Devil. BRADLEY, Francis Herbert (1846-1924) philosopher (DNB) 8B/21/1 1899 Oct 10 Oxford, comments on GEM's article in "Mind". 1905 May 26 same, copy in letter of Bosanquet 8B/16/2, too ill to sit for portrait. 8B/21/2 1917 Dec 16 Weston-super-Mare, comments on GEM's `Aristotelian' paper criticising FHB's views. BRAITHWAITE, Margaret Mary (née Masterman, 1910- ) lecturer, author, theatre director, wife of Richard B. (NCR) 46 8B/22/1 n.d. enclosing her notes on a lecture by GEM. BRAITHWAITE, Richard Bevan (1900-1990) philosopher (WW) 8B/23/1 1925 Apr 29 Cambridge, congratulations on Chair. 8B/23/2 1930 Oct 23 same, some students feel that Wittgenstein is too prominent in GEM's discussion class. 8B/23/3 1931 Mar 6 same, invitation to dine. 8B/23/4 1948 Nov 4 same, birthday greetings. 8B/23/5 1951 Jun 7 same, congratulations on OM. 8B/23/6 1952 Dec 15 same, can't get GEM tickets for Christmas Eve carol service in King's. 8B/23/7 1953 Aug 7 same, thanks for GEM's new book. BRIDGE, Ursula editor of correspondence between W.B.Yeats and T.S.Moore 8B/24/1 1952 Aug 8 London, to DM, policy on omitting parts of letters. 8B/24/2 1953 Aug 13 same, sending advance copy of book. 8B/24/3 1953 Aug 24 same, sorry for inaccuracies in family names. BRITTON, Karl William (1909-1983) philosopher (WW) 8B/25/1 1951 Jun 7 Swansea, congratulations on OM. BROAD, Charlie Dunbar (1887-1971) philosopher, see also Philosophical Fellowship Fund files 9/1 (DNB) 8B/26/1 1924 Nov 28 Cambridge, problem of J.Ratner who wants to have discussions with Broad, GEM and Russell. 8B/26/2 1925 Apr 29 same, congratulations on Chair. 8B/26/3 1929 Dec 11 same, proposal to reprint book by McTaggart. 8B/26/4 1930 Jun 5 same, can't attend Council discussion on Wittgenstein tomorrow, forwards Littlewood's letter and gives own opinion of W. 8B/26/5 1931 Jul 1 same, reporting conversation with Bukharin about Russian philosophy and possibility of article in "Mind". 8B/26/6 1934 Aug 8 same, sending letter from F. Heinemann, proposing collaboration in journal articles. 8B/26/7 1938 Jun 14 same, to DM, willing to examine for Civil Service Commission so that GEM can get away for change and rest. 1940 Aug 30 copy in P.Schilpp Oct 8 (8S/9/6). 8B/26/8 1946 Jun 14 Stockholm, book review and life in Sweden. 8B/26/9 1946 Oct 15 same, further on review article. 8B/26/10 1946 Oct 30 same, review and proposed obituary of Laird. 8B/26/11 1948 Nov 3 Cambridge, birthday congratulations. 47 8B/26/12 1949 Sep 25 Stockholm, new trustee for Philosophical Fellowship Trust, his work in Sweden. 8B/26/13 1951 Jun 7 Cambridge, congratulations on OM. 8B/26/14 1952 Sep 11 Stockholm, re Philosophical Fellowship Trust, possible grant to Jan Lukasiewicz. 8B/26/15 1952 [Sep] same, copy of solicitors' letter re above. 8B/26/16 1953 Mar 12 Cambridge, grant to Lukasiewicz. 8B/26/17 1953 Nov 13 Ann Arbor, Michigan, birthday greetings. 8B/26/18 1958 Aug 19 Ostersund, Sweden, to DM, sympathy in GEM's illness. 8B/26/19 n.d. Memorandum: "Notes on my attitude toward your MS" (7 pp.), rejoinder to GEM's criticisms of a book or article by Broad (apparently not 15/22 or 15/23). BROCK, Johanna wife of Werner 8B/27/1 n.y. Dec 30 Cambridge, to DM, thanks for book. BROCK, Werner 8B/28/1 1961 Sep 2 on holiday in Netherlands, to DM, seminar he has given in W. Germany on GEM's philosophy. BROGAN, Sir Denis William (1900-1974) historian, political scientist (DNB) 8B/29/1 1940 Sep 4 London, Ministry of Information, GEM's application for visa to go to USA. BROOKE, Rosie 8B/30/1 n.y. Nov 9 Cambridge, to DM, thanks for condolences. BROOKE, Rupert Chawner (1887-1915) poet (DNB) 8B/31/1 1909 Mar 26 Becky Falls, Manaton, will be able to join reading party after all. 8B/31/2 [1913] May 19 London, going to USA, can't be at [`Apostles'] dinner. BROSA, Antonio Professor of Music, Smith College, USA. 8B/32/1 n.y. Aug 6 London, proposed visit to Cambridge. 48 BROWNE, Edward Granville (1862-1926) orientalist (DNB) 8B/33/1 1916 Nov 27 Cambridge, asking GEM to visit Wards 19-24, list of names, cases from last convoy. BRYANS, Clement (1854-1916) schoolmaster (Venn) 8B/34/1 1887 Jul 29 Dulwich, sending book, memento of good exam results, best to wait a year for promotion to Sixth Form. BUSS, Hugh 8B/35/1 1938 Mar 29 Cambridge, offering to review book by Collingwood and to paint GEM's portrait. BUTLER, Henry Montagu (1833-1918) Master of TC (DNB) 8B/36/1 1896 Jun 9 Cambridge, congratulations on place in Moral Science Tripos. 8B/36/2 1896 Jun 20 same, condolence on not getting First Class in Classics Part II. 8B/36/3 1898 Oct 10 same, congratulations on Fellowship. BUTLER, Sir James Ramsay Montagu (1889-1975) historian, Fellow of TC (DNB) 8B/37/1 1934 Jun 5 Cambridge, his pupil R.Rhees wishes to change supervisors from Hicks to GEM or Broad. 8B/37/2 1934 Jun 11 same, glad GEM will take Rhees. 8B/37/3 1951 Jun 7 same, congratulations on OM. BYRNE-O'CONNELL, J. 5th King's (Liverpool) Regiment 8B/38/1 1918 Jun 18 B.E.F. France, accepts decision of Board on his thesis, may try London University as suggested. Recovering from inhaling gas. "The only consolation left to us out here is that there are some at least at home who are still keeping alight the sacred fire of learning and civilization". C, H.E. (d. 25 Feb 1962, schoolmaster) 8C/1/1 1947 Sep 15 Dulwich, to DM, personal news. 49 8C/1/2 1955 Mar 12 Bromley, ditto. 8C/1/3 1956 Jul 8 same, ditto. 8C/1/4 1961 Dec 31 London, ditto. C, Joan and Len former tenants of the Moores 8C/2/1 [1954 Aug 13] Blaby, Leics, to DM, personal news. CAMERON, E. S. of 12 Wilberforce Road, Cambridge 8C/3/1 [1951] Jun 8 Cambridge, to DM, congratulations on OM. CAMPBELL, Ian M. (b. 3 Oct 1870) old school friend 8C/4/1 1951 Jun 7 Crown Hotel, Amersham, to "Tommy", congratulations on OM, reminders of school. CANNABRAVA, Euryalo philosopher 8C/5/1 1956 Mar 17 Rio de Janeiro, to DM, sending his two books and asking for GEM's articles on Wittgenstein's lectures. CARLILL, Harold Flamank (1875-1959) civil servant (WW) 1891? drawings of "Sir Minglis", 5/6/16 8C/6/1 1898 Nov 10 London, invitation to stay the night after lecture to Ethical Society. 8C/6/2 1952 Jan 8 Caterham, personal and family news. 8C/6/3 1957 Nov 26 same, ditto. CARR, Herbert Wildon (1857-1931) philosopher (WW) 8C/7/1 1925 Apr 30 Chelsea, congratulations and asking GEM to chair symposium at Oxford. CARRITT, Edgar Frederick (1876-1964) philosopher (WW) 8C/8/1 1939 Oct 25 Oxford, invitation to speak to University College philosophical society. 50 CASTELL, Alburey writer on philosophy (NUC) 8C/9/1 n.d. [USA], sending his book and questions used in recent seminar, remembers GEM's seminars. CECIL, Rachel daughter of Desmond and Molly McCarthy 8C/10/1 1953 Nov 13 Oxford, to DM, mother's illness etc. 8C/10/2 1954 Jan 14 same, to DM, mother's death, and arrangements for grave in St Giles's cemetery. 8C/10/3 1954 Jan 19 same, ditto. CHADWICK, John Albert (1899-1939) philosopher, Fellow of TC (obit. in "Mind" vol XLIX 1940) 8C/11/1 1925 May 3 Cambridge, congratulations on Chair. 8C/11/2 1927 Oct 5 S.S. Kaisar-i-Hind, thanks for letter and comments on a paper. 8C/11/3 1927 Nov 30 Lucknow, on discussion in July number of "Mind" and Langford's view. 8C/11/4 1928 Jan 16 same, further on Langford's views. 8C/11/5 1928 Feb 1 same, sending reply to Langford. 8C/11/6 1928 Feb 14 same, sending note for "Mind". 8C/11/7 1928 Apr 1 same, direct and indirect knowledge. 8C/11/8 1928 May 22 Ranikhet, continuing discussion. 8C/11/9 1928 Jul 23 Lucknow, proofs of article and further discussion. 8C/11/10 1929 Feb 14 same, sending note for "Mind". 8C/11/11 1929 Oct 31 Kelvedon, Essex, returning to India. 8C/11/12 1930 Mar 5 Pondicherry, at school for learning Yoga, sending article for Prof. Littlewood. 8C/11/13 1931 Feb 10 same, not intending to apply for academic post, hopes Wittgestein will succeed. 8C/11/14 1935 Feb 6 same, about Yoga, own reputation, suspicions of authorities, false reports by enemies. CHAPMAN, John Bellamy Wallis TC 1889-92, Assistant Keeper of Public Records 1896-1936 (Venn) 8C/12/1 1898 Oct 19 London, congratulations on Fellowship, is working in Record Office on calendar of Star Chamber proceedings. CHAPMAN, S. (Sydney 1888-1970, mathematician and geophysicist)? (DNB) 8C/13/1 1925 May 2 Cottenham Lodge, congratulations on Chair. 51 CHAWNER, William (1848-1911) Vice-Chancellor (WW) 8C/14/1 1900 Jun 25 Cambridge, acknowledging GEM's application for Knightbridge Professorship. CLARK, George (Sidney Roberts) Kitson (1900-1975) historian (DNB) 8C/15/1 [1951] Cambridge, congratulations on OM. COOK, S. G. solicitor, school friend 8C/16/1 1935 Nov 11 Peterborough, pointing out incorrect statements in election address of _?, whom GEM supports. CORNFORD, Francis Macdonald (1874-1943) classicist and philosopher (DNB) 8C/17/1 [1900?] Cambridge, asking GEM to reply to letter in the "Cambridge Review". 8C/17/2 [1903] Nov 24 same, asking about GEM's definition of the beautiful in "Principia Ethica". 8C/17/3 [1904] Churt, nr Farnham, thanks for pointing out omissions and errors, sorry GEM did not get a Fellowship. 8C/17/4 1906 Oct 2 Cambridge, advice on report GEM is to make on Turner's [fellowship dissertation]. 8C/17/5 1925 May _ same, congratulations on Chair. 8C/17/6 n.d. c/o G.Trevelyan, Northumberland, invitation to join reading party at Seatoller. CORT, J. C. medical research student, formerly of Yale University (8F/7/2) 1954 enclosure in E.M.Forster Jul 12, protest at proposed deportation. COSTAIN, Lee (wife of astronomer Carman H. Costain) 8C/18/1 [1961] Penticton, Canada, to DM, personal news. 8C/18/2 1961 Oct same, ditto. 8C/18 /3 1961 Nov 2 same, ditto. COSTELLOE, Karin (1889-1953) psychoanalyst (NCR) 8C/19/1 [1913] Aug 3 Arundel, sending "Dialogue on speculative method" between herself and GEM (22 pp.). 52 COULTON, George Gordon (1858-1947) historian and controversialist (DNB) 8C/20/1 1941 Oct 23 Toronto, asking GEM to look over chapter before publication. 8C/20/2 1945 Apr 23 Cambridge, asking help in controversy with Lunn. COULTON, Rose D. née Ilbert, wife of George Gordon 8C/21/1 1951 Jun 8 Cambridge, congratulations on OM. COUSENS, Dorothy wife of Hilderic, schoolmaster 8C/22/2 1951 Jun 7 London, congratulations on OM and for helping her to get "a good working philosophy for my life". COUTTS, (Helen) Gwen (née Clift, 1894-1965) Newnham 1912-15, mother of Jean (8A/17), Alison, Hester (8C/24), and Susan (8C/25) (NCR) 8C/23/2 [1949] Jun 1 Chelsfield, to DM, family news. 8C/23/3 [1949] Jun 13 same, ditto. 8C/23/4 [1949] Dec 8 same, ditto. 8C/23/5 [1951] May 11 same, ditto. 8C/23/6 [1951] Jul 3 same, ditto. 8C/23/7 [1953] Jun 3 same, ditto. 8C/23/8 [1954] May 2 same, ditto. 8C/23/9 [1954] May 28 same, ditto. 8C/23/10 [1955] Mar 18 same, ditto. 8C/23/11 [?] Aug 25 same, about Milton's `Lycidas', with John Austin's opinions. 8C/23/12 [?] Sep 27 same, further on `Lycidas' and Jane Austen's "Mansfield Park". 8C/23/13 [?] Oct 23 same, further on "Mansfield Park". COUTTS, Hester C. ("Bish") daughter of Gwen (NCR) 8C/24/1 1946 Jul 1 Norwich, to DM, personal news. 8C/24/2 [1948 Jul 2] Chelsfield, ditto. 8C/24/3 [1948] Sep 8 Oxford, ditto. 8C/24/4 [1949] Dec 29 same, ditto. 8C/24/5 [1950] Apr 2 Chelsfield, ditto. 53 COUTTS, Susan Mary daughter of Gwen (NCR) 8C/25/1 1951 Oct 26 Andover, to DM, thanks for wedding presents. 8C/25/2 n.y. Mar 29 Lingfield, to DM, personal news. CRAIG, Patty family connection with Nicholas Moore 8C/26/1 [1948] Nov 16 Packway, Bolney, to DM, family news. 8C/26/2 [1948 Dec 19] London, ditto. 8C/26/3 1949 Mar 12 Packway, ditto. 8C/26/4 1949 Dec 12 same, ditto. 8C/26/5 1949 Dec 28 same, ditto. 8C/26/6 1950 Aug 10 same, ditto. 8C/26/7 1950 Dec 6 same, ditto. 8C/26/8 1950 Dec 28 same, ditto. 8C/26/9 1951 Feb 26 London, ditto. 8C/26/10 [1951] Apr 16 same, ditto. 8C/26/11 1951 Jun 7 Packway, telegram of congratulations. 8C/26/12 1951 Jun 8 same, family news. 8C/26/13 [1951] Jun 18 same, ditto. CURLE, Richard Henry Parnell (1883-1968) writer (WW) 8C/27/1 1912 May 9 Chelsea, sending book, proposed visit. 8C/27/2 1919 May 20 Addingham, Yorks, personal news. 8C/27/3 1951 Jun 7 West Coker, nr Yeovil, congratulations. DAKYNS, Henry Graham (senior, 1838/9-1911) schoolmaster (Venn) 8D/1/1 1910 Feb 10 Haslemere, returning MS of GEM's lectures and expressing admiration of them. DAKYNS, Henry Graham (junior, 1874-1937) TC 1892-5, businessman (Venn) 8D/2/1 1894 Jul 22 Cambridge, news of friends etc. 8D/2/2 1895 Jul 31 Haslemere, proposed job in engineering firm. 8D/2/3 1896 May 20 Newcastle, proposed visit to Cambridge. 8D/2/4 1896 Oct 14 same, personal news. 8D/2/5 1897 Jun 2 same, proposed visit to Cambridge. 8D/2/6 1897 Sep 15 same, proposed visit from GEM. 8D/2/7 1897 Sep 16 same, ditto. 8D/2/8 1897 Sep 19 same, ditto. 8D/2/9 1898 Oct 10 same, congratulations on fellowship. 8D/2/10 1898 Nov 20 same, asking GEM to write. 8D/2/11 1899 Feb 17 same, thanks for letter, personal news. 8D/2/12 1900 Aug 16 same, proposed holiday in Germany. 8D/2/13 1901 May 22 same, proposed visit to Cambridge. 8D/2/14 1902 Jan 25 same, forthcoming marriage. 8D/2/15 1902 Mar 23 same, personal news. 54 8D/2/16 1902 Sep 3 same, thanks for present. 8D/2/17 1903 Oct 15 same, thanks for "Principia Ethica". 8D/2/18 [1925] London, congratulations on Chair. DASGUPTA, Surendra Nath (1887-1952) philosopher (WW) 8D/3/1 1936 Jun 3 London, proposed visit to Cambridge. 8D/3/2 1947 May 12 Cambridge, asking to meet. 8D/3/3 1947 Sep 17 same, ditto. DATTA, Dhirendra Mohan (1898- ) philosopher (NUC) 8D/4/1 1950 Jan 30 Patna, to DM, sending photos of Indian Philosophical Congress. 8D/4/2 1950 May 20 same, to DM, reply to her letter. 8D/4/3 1953 Dec 21 same, to DM, comments on GEM's OM and book of essays, has retired aged 55. 8D/4/4 1954 Jun 22 Santiniketam, W.Bengal, to DM, good wishes. 8D/4/5 1955 Jan 1 same, New Year greetings to Moore family. 8D/4/6 1958 Dec 16 same, reflections on GEM's death. 8D/4/7 1961 Mar 10 same, personal news. 8D/4/8 1961 Sep 12 same, comments on Tagore centenary. DAVENPORT, S.F. pupil of GEM (Salusbury Fynes, St Catherine's Coll. 1914-1919?) (Grad) 8D/5/1 1947 Aug 22 Mount Abu, Rajputana, thanks for information about books. DAVIES, Crompton Llewellyn (1868-1935) TC 1887-91, solicitor (Venn) 8D/6/1 1895 Dec 17 London, dates for GEM's visit. 8D/6/2 1896 Feb 18 same, sending paper read to Aristotelian Society, proposed visit to Cambridge. 8D/6/3 1896 Aug 26 Kirkby Lonsdale, GEM's visit. 8D/6/4 1896 Sep 26 London, news of friends etc. 8D/6/5 1898 Oct 27 same, visit to Cambridge etc. 8D/6/6 [1906 Apr] same, insisting on GEM's visit. 8D/6/7 1910 Dec 28 same, announcing marriage. 8D/6/8 [1913 Mar] invitation to visit, written on back of printed proposal to subscribe to a portrait of Professor James Ward. 8D/6/9 1916 Oct 28 Three Bridges, congratulations on engagement. 8D/6/10 1918 Nov 19 same, congratulations on birth of GEM's son. 8D/6/11 1931 Jan 7 London, thanks for GEM's help in effort to get R [son Richard] to Cambridge University. 8D/6/12 1931 Jan 18 same, further on R's studies. 8D/6/13 1935 Jun 13 same, answering query from R.B.Perry about publication of letters of "Uncle George" to 55 William James. 8D/6/14 n.d. end of letter on a philosophical point. DAVIES, Moya Llewellyn (née O'Connor, wife of Crompton) 8D/7/1 1916 Jul 6 Three Bridges, invitation, personal news. 8D/7/2 1916 Aug 7 London, going to Ireland, tried to get reprieve for Roger Casement. 8D/7/3 1916 Oct 27 Three Bridges, congratulations on engagement. 8D/7/4 [1918] Nov 19 London, congratulations on birth of son. 8D/7/5 [1920/21?] Dec 26 Raheny, Co. Dublin, sufferings and courage of the people here, nightly raids and searches. 8D/7/6 [1922] Jan 30 same, to DM, family news, "I had a glorious time in prison, revolutions are splendid". 8D/7/6 [1929 May?] same, introducing visiting German girl. 8D/7/7 1939 Jul 14 same, about Crompton's philosophical reflections, intended for the Society, would the brothers like to have copies? 8D/7/8 1939 Jul 22 same, more on Crompton's MS, description of Yeats, "I used to see a lot of him". 8D/7/9 1940 Apr 8 same, asking if GEM received MS. 8D/7/10 [1940] same, sorry about GEM's illness, no hurry about MS, reminiscences etc. DAVIES, Theodore Llewellyn (1870-1905) TC 1888-92, civil servant (Venn) 8D/8/1 [1897] Jul 11 London, discussing poetry and philosophy. 8D/8/2 [1898] same, arguing certain points in GEM's dissertation, Crompton proposes to bring a German to the lecture next Thursday. 8D/8/3 n.d. extract from "Life and Remains of R.H.Quick", description of J.E.McTaggart as a boy. DAVIS, Gladys wife of Herbert Davis 8D/9/1 1948 Aug 27 Bray, Eire, to DM, personal news. 8D/9/2 1949 Sep 12 Oxford, ditto. 8D/9/3 1951 Dec 31 same, ditto. 8D/9/4 1954 Jan 14 same, ditto. 8D/9/5 1954 Dec 31 same, ditto. 8D/9/6 1956 Jan 2 same, ditto. DAVIS, Herbert President of Smith College, Northampton, Mass. 8D/10/1 1940 Jul 30 Northampton, telegram inviting GEM to be Neilson Professor Sep 1940 - Feb 1941. 56 DAVIS, S. N. (?) 8D/11/1 1949 May 22 Nottingham, to DM, enjoyed recent meeting, comments on J.M.Keynes' "Memoirs". 8D/11/2 [1951] Keldholme, Yorks, congratulations on OM. DEGRAS, H.E. 8D/12/1 1934 Dec 21 H.M. Prison, Chelmsford, asking for copy of "Principia Ethica", with covering letter from Prison Governor thanking GEM for copy for prison library. DENNES, William Ray (1898-1982) philosopher (WWAm) 8D/13/1 1941 Sep 18 Berkeley, Ca, discussing seeing, with GEM's annotations. 8D/13/2 1941 Dec 5 same, publication of GEM's paper "Certainty" 8D/13/3 1943 Jan 27 same, discussing point drawn from reading "The philosophy of G.E.Moore". DEWEY, John (1859-1952) philosopher (WWAm) 8D/14/1 1941 Jan 6 Key West, Florida, will review Santayana book DICKINSON, Goldsworthy Lowes (1862-1932) economist, political scientist (DNB) 8D/15/1 [1897] Dec 17 London, comment on GEM's paper on "Freedom" DICKSON, William 8D/16/1 1948 Oct 15 Tobermory, asking about availability of GEM's "Philosophical Studies". 8D/16/2 1948 Oct 25 same, to DM, thanks for the book. DIXON, Major Edward Travers (1862-1935) TC 1889-93, soldier, colonial administrator (Venn) 8D/17/1 1922 Oct 28 thanks for GEM's letter, further discussion of philosophical point of view. 8D/17/2 n.d. typescript: "Summary of Major Dixon's paper". DOBB, Maurice Herbert (1900-1976) economist (DNB) 57 8D/18/1 1937 Nov 20 Cambridge, to DM, that General Board will allow MAs not preparing for an exam to attend lectures without charge. DOBBS, Sir Henry Robert Conway (1871-1934) of Indian Civil Service (DNB) 8D/19/1 1932 Dec 23 Cappoquin, Ireland, asking about son's prospects if he should leave Woolwich for Cambridge, possible financial assistance. DOBBS, Henry Adrian Conway son of Sir Henry, in Colonial Service 8D/20/1 1932 Dec 2 Winchester, sending essay, has he enough talent for a Cambridge degree? 8D/20/2 1932 Dec 18 same, thanks for opinion, parents have decided on an army career. 8D/20/3 1942 Apr 5 Ceylon, sending essay. 8D/20/4 1950 Dec 19 New Mexico, news of his publications, gratitude to GEM for his interest etc. DORWARD, Alan James (1889-1956) philosopher (WW) 8D/21/1 1920 Dec 7 Belfast, pleased GEM is editor of "Mind", willing to write reviews and articles. 8D/21/2 1925 May 7 same, congratulations on Chair. 8D/21/3 1941 Feb 1 Liverpool, sorry to miss GEM, bombing here, saw Wittgenstein recently. 8D/21/4 1941 May 20 thanks for letter, bombs etc. DUCASSE, Curt John (1881-1969) philosopher (WWAm) 8D/22/1 1943 Jan 25 Providence, taking up points made by GEM in his comments on CJD's essay in Schilpp vol. 8D/22/2 1943 Feb 8 copy of GEM's reply, Swarthmore. 8D/22/3 1943 Mar 4 Providence, continuing argument. DUDDINGTON, Natalie former pupil of G. Dawes Hicks 8D/23/1 1957 May 15 London, heard GEM's broadcast, memories of hearing him at Aristotelian Society. DUFF, Patrick Fellow of Trinity College 8D/24/1 1951 Jun 7 Cambridge, congratulations on OM. 58 DUNCAN-JONES, Austin Ernest (1908-1967) philosopher (WW) 8D/25/1 1938 Oct 4 Birmingham, production costs of magazine "Analysis". 8D/25/2 1951 Jun 7 same, congratulations on OM. DUTT, Rajani Palme (1896-1974) Socialist author (WW) 8D/26/1 1917 Nov 7 Cambridge, "May an exile from Oxford attend your lectures?" Has been sent down for addressing meeting on International Socialism DYKES, Frederick James (1880-1957) engineer, Fellow of TC (WW) 8D/27/1 1925 Aug 7 Cambridge, problem of J.Ratner, mind unhinged at present. EDGELL, Beatrice (1871-1948) psychologist (WW) 8E/1/1 1921 May 3 Harrow, asking GEM to give course of lectures at Bedford College. 8E/1/2 1921 May 12 same, dates and times for lectures. 8E/1/3 1922 Jun 26 same, thanks for lectures. EHRLICH, Bettina author of children's books 8E/2/1 1946 May 11 London, to DM, explaining a point in a book. ELLISON, Jan of Cross Keys Pottery, Magdalene Street 8E/3/1 1953 Mar 31 Cambridge, to DM, invitation to view urn made to DM's specifications. ELWYN, Sister Mary O.P. Dominican Sisters 8E/4/1 1966 Jul 18 Washington D.C., to DM, writing dissertation on Wittgenstein, asking about his correspondence with GEM, with draft of DM's reply. 59 EWING, Alfred Cyril (1899-1973) philosopher (WW) 8D/5/1 [1940s] Nov 2 Cambridge, introducing research student D. Rafilovitch as possible reviewer for Mind. FARMER, Eric 8F/1/1 1951 Jun 7 Cheveley, Newmarket, congratulations on OM. FARRELL, Brian A. (or FANELL?) 8F/2/1 [1940 Nov] Cambridge, Mass., thanking GEM for advice. FIELD, G. C. (Guy Cromwell 1887-1955, philosopher)? (WW) 8F/3/1 [1925] May 3 Liverpool, congratulations on Chair. FLETCHER, Mary (1873-1965) Girton 1892-6, Newnham staff 1913-20 (NCR) 8F/4/1 [1925] Apr 30 London, congratulations, dates for visit. 8F/4/2 1939 Sep 13 Oare, Marlborough, news of families evacuated from London, quotes letter of P.Hadley on Timothy's music studies. 8F/4/3 1942 Feb 26 same, news of family and friends. 8F/4/4 1944 Jan 8 London, to DM, report of visit to Moore home in Cambridge. 8F/4/5 1951 Jun 7 Much Hadham, "A thousand cheers, Hooray!" 8F/4/6 1953 Nov 4 Oare, birthday greetings telegram. 8F/4/7 1954 May 11 London, to DM, personal news. FLORENCE, Philip Sargant (1890-1982) economist (WW) 8F/5/1 [1951] Jun 7 Birmingham, congratulations on OM. FLÜGEL, John Carl (1884-1955) psychologist (WW) 8F/6/1 1913 May 4 Reigate, GEM has been elected member of the British Psychological Society. FORSTER, Edward Morgan (1879-1970) novelist (DNB) 8F/7/1 1913 May 20 Will come to the dinner. 60 8F/7/2 1954 Jul 12 Cambridge, asking GEM to sign letter protesting at proposal to deport J.H.Cort, with typed statement by Cort. 8F/7/3 1954 Jul 16 same, thanks for signing letter. 8F/7/4 1954 Sep 20 typescript of speech by EMF at opening of Robert Trevelyan Library, Birkbeck College. 8F/7/5 1955 Aug duplicated letter, with Mary Browlow and R.H. Bulmer, asking subscription to cost of plaque to commemorate G. Lowes Dickinson. FREEMAN, Nellie Secretary of the Ethical Union 8F/8/1 1934 Nov 13 London, inviting GEM to be President 1935-6 of the Ethical Union. FREETH, H. Andrew (1912-1986) portrait painter and etcher (WW) 8F/9/1 1952 Apr 20 Northwood, asking for appointment, Nelsons have commissioned an etched portrait. 8F/9/2 1952 May 7 same, making another appointment. FREUD, Ernst architect 8F/10/1 1935 Jan 6 London, to DM, hoping to visit. FREUD, Lucie wife of Ernst 8F/11/1 [c.1959] to DM, family news. 8F/11/2 1962 Mar 26 Freshwater, to DM, health, family news. FRY, Roger (1866-1934) art critic and artist (DNB) 8F/12/1 1913 Jun 9 Durbins, Guildford, "I hope to come on Tuesday 17th". GARCIA DE ONRUBIA, Luis Felipe 8G/1/1 1949 Mar 24 Mendoza, Argentina, to DM, regretting absence of English philosophers at congress. GARNETT, David (1892-1981) writer, editor, publisher (DNB) 8G/2/1 1948 May 25 Hilton Hall, Hunts, proposed publication of 61 memoir by J. Maynard Keynes quoting "Principia Ethica". 8G/2/2 1948 May 31 appointment to visit, sending MS. 8G/2/3 1949 Jun 7 Hilton Hall, thanks for GEM's help with date. GASKELL, Philip 8G/3/1 [1948 Sep 17] Hampstead, to DM, has found somewhere to live, will not be tenant of Moores this year. GEACH, George Hender philosopher, TC 1908-11 (Grad) 8G/4/1 1913 Oct 15 Cardiff, asking about GEM's definition of direct apprehension. 8G/4/2 1913 Oct 28 same, thanks for letter, clarifications. 8G/4/3 1914 May 22 same, asking for testimonial for Sheffield post. GÉRIN, Winifred Eveleen (1901-1981) biographer, see also letters of her sister Nellie Bourne (DNB) 8G/5/1 [1949?] May 22 London, her play on Fanny Burney and Tim's Trumpet Concerto. 8G/5/2 [1949] Jul 25 same, would D. MacCarthy read her play? 8G/5/3 1952 May 11 same, successful production of her play "Juniper Hall" at Leatherhead Theatre Club, with copy of programme. 8G/5/4 1953 Jul 19 Stratford-on-Avon, to DM, personal news. 8G/5/5 [1953 Nov 4] London, to DM, about statuette. 8G/5/6 [1955 Sep] Haworth, thanks for (wedding) present of antique chairs. 8G/5/7 1960 Jan 9 same, to DM, personal news. 8G/5/8 [1961] Dec 31 same, ditto. 8G/5/9 n.d. part of letter, apparently pre-1955. 8G/5/10 n.d. typescript, review of "The History of Fanny Burney", by Joyce Hemslow. GILKES, Arthur Herman (1849-1922) Headmaster of Dulwich College (W.R.M.Leake: "Gilkes and Dulwich", 1938) 8G/6/1 [1895] Feb 18 Dulwich, congratulations on Craven Scholarship. GILLETT, Margaret C. cousin on Sturge side of family 8G/7/1 1949 Aug 19 Street, Somerset, to DM, thanks for genealogical information. 62 GLAUERT, Audrey 8G/8/1 1950 Jan 4 Cambridge, to DM, thanks for sympathy on mother's death. GOODLAND, John Private in R.A.M.C. 8G/9/1 1939 Dec 16 Crookham, asking about basis of ethics, has had no reply from Braithwaite. GOODWIN, Michael (1916-1988) editor, critic (WW) 8G/10/1 1949 Sep 20 London, preparing book on Bloomsbury Group, would like interview with GEM. 8G/10/2 1949 Oct 28 Hollingbourne, thanks for GEM's help. 8G/10/3 1951 Jun 7 London, congratulations on OM. GOW, Andrew Sydenham Farrar (1886-1978) classicist, Fellow of TC (WW) 8G/11/1 1937 Dec 6 Cambridge, told "C" that his suspicions were moonshine and his satires were too shrill. 8G/11/2 1951 Jun 6 same, congratulations on OM. GREG, Sir Walter Wilson (1875-1959) TC 1894-7, bibliographer (DNB) 8G/12/1 1904 Feb 21 Wimbledon, appreciation of "Principia Ethica". 8G/12/2 1932 Oct 20 same, Russell's non-election to Fellowship. 8G/12/3 1951 Jun 7 Petworth, Sussex, congratulations on OM. GRIERSON, Mary assistant to Donald Tovey 8G/13/1 1939 Jan 10 Edinburgh, to DM, suggestions for Tim's studies (Prof. Tovey still not teaching). HACKFORTH, Lys of 4 Selwyn Gardens, Cambridge 8H/1/1 [1951] Jun 15 Cambridge, to DM, glad about GEM's OM. 8H/1/2 n.d. same, to DM, about Timothy's music. HAMILTON, H. I. 63 8H/2/1 [1898] London, continuing a philosophical argument, annotations by GEM. HANSON-LOWE, Jack geologist with Shell Group, childhood friend of DM 8H/3/1 1946 Feb 11 Cairo, to DM, personal news. 8H/3/2 1946 Jun 4 same, ditto. 8H/3/3 1946 Dec 19 same, ditto. 8H/3/4 1951 Jun 26 Brunei, congratulations on OM. 8H/3/5 1958 Dec 4 Karachi, to DM, Mr Ely's death. 8H/3/6 1959 Nov 10 Melbourne, to DM, personal news. HARDIE, Robert Purves (1864-1942) philosopher (WW) 8H/4/1 1925 Jul 21 Edinburgh, no time to write review for "Mind". HARDY, Godfrey Harold (1877-1947) mathematician, Fellow of TC (DNB) 8H/5/1 [1898 Jul] Brendon, Devon, arguments for and against applying for a fellowship at Oxford. 8H/5/2 [1898 Aug] Glendochart, decision against. 8H/5/3 [1898 Aug] Aviemore, discussing points at issue between GEM and Russell. 8H/5/4 [1899 Jul] Brendon, has read GEM's review [of Russell] and still disagrees with one point. 8H/5/5 [1900] Nov 29 Cranleigh, state of health. 8H/5/6 [1900] Dec 2 same, hoping to come back. 8H/5/7 [1900] Dec 15 same, asking for books. 8H/5/8 [1901] Mar 31 same, not coming this week. 8H/5/9 [1905] Feb 17 Cambridge, forthcoming controversial vote. 8H/5/10 [1928 Jul] New College, Oxford, offering a lecture for publication in "Mind". 8H/5/11 1943 Jan 8 Cambridge, trying to find magazine to publish Dobbs's paper, Russell's case. 8H/5/12 1943 Mar 19 same, "Phil. Mag." will publish Dobbs's paper, Russell case. 8H/5/13 n.d. same, will propose Russell for Honorary Fellowship, will GEM write in support? 8H/5/14 n.d. same, can't come to lunch, unwell. HARRISON, Jane Ellen (1850-1928) of Newnham, classicist (DNB) 8H/6/1 [1913?] Cambridge, can GEM explain why her pamphlet is wrong on `competition'? 8H/6/2 1913 Feb 23 same, thanks for GEM's comments, further discussion of `competition'. 8H/6/3 [1913/14?] comment on part of an essay by DM on ancient art and ritual. 64 HARROD, Sir (Henry) Roy Forbes (1900-1978) economist (DNB) 8H/7/1 1935 Oct 22 Oxford, offering paper for "Mind". 8H/7/2 1936 Jan 29 same, A.J.Ayer's book and research post, GEM's testimonial helped him greatly. HASSALL, Christopher (1912-1963) poet, librettist, biographer (DNB) 8H/8/1 1954 Aug 12 Hampstead, writing biography of Eddie Marsh, has GEM any letters and memories of him? 8H/8/2 1954 Aug 20 same, thanks for letter and enclosures. 8H/8/3 1954 Aug 31 same, returning letters and asking questions. 8H/8/4 1954 Sep 26 same, thanks for helpful letter. 8H/8/5 1958 Jun 19 same, asking permission to quote enclosed extracts of GEM's letters to Marsh. HAWTREY, Sir Ralph George (1879-1975) economist, civil servant (DNB) 8H/9/1 1902 Sep 9 Ruan Minor, Cornwall, invitation to visit. 8H/9/2 1905 Jul 27 Chelsea, news of T. Llewellyn Davies's death. 8H/9/3 1951 Jun 15 London, congratulations on OM. HAYEK, Friedrich August (1899-1992) economist (WW) 8H/10/1 1953 Feb 28 Chicago, preparing life of Wittgenstein (a distant cousin), asking about his first period in Cambridge. 8H/10/2 1953 Mar 21 same, thanks for detailed reply. HEATH, Archie Edward (1887-1961) philosopher (WW) 8H/11/1 1925 May 11 Liverpool, congratulations on Chair. 8H/11/2 1951 Jun 7 Swansea, congratulations on OM. HECKSTALL-SMITH, Hugh William (1896-1973) teacher, farmer, author (WW) 8H/12/1 [1955 Dec 27] page 6 of document, story about Wittgenstein. 8H/12/2 1957 Jul 22 Totnes, thanks for C. Wilson's chapter on Wittgenstein, query whether last sentence of "Tractatus" came from Sextus Empiricus. HELPS, Arthur schoolboy whom GEM coached in German 65 8H/13/3 [1896] Feb 27 Cambridge, thanks for Christmas card (German) HELY-HUTCHINSON, Margaret 8H/14/1 [1901] Nov 25 Brighton, thanks for news of "poor Talbot" [H.E.Talbot, q.v. in Fulbourn asylum] HEMINGWAY, C. E. M. 8H/15/1 1937 Oct 1 London, thanks for comments on his essay on the value of ideas of good and evil. HEMPEL, Carl Gustav (1905- ) philosopher 8H/16/1 1943 Jan 15 Flushing, N.Y., has enjoyed GEM's seminar. HERVEY, Helen 8H/17/1 1962 Apr 10 Oxford, to DM, thanks for permission to consult GEM's notes of Wittgenstein's lectures. HICKS, George Dawes (1862-1941) philosopher (DNB) 8H/18/1 1899 Jan 25 London, sending own pamphlet, enjoyment of GEM's lectures. 8H/18/2 1918 Mar 9 Cambridge, continuing last night's discussion 8H/18/3 1918 May 15 same, will have report ready for Board, thanks for GEM's comments on his paper. 8H/18/4 1925 Apr 30 University College, London, congratulations. HOLLOND, Henry Arthur (1884-1974) lawyer, Dean, Vice-Master of TC (WW) 8H/19/1 [1925] Apr 29 Cambridge, congratulations on Chair. 8H/19/2 1951 Jun 7 same, congratulations on OM. 8H/19/3 1953 Oct 28 same, to DM, asking date of GEM's birthday. 8H/19/4 [?] Nov 16 Cambridge, Mass, sending picture and news of Bertrand Russell. HORTON, Percy Frederick (1897-1970) artist (DNB) 8H/20/1 1947 Jun 19 London, to DM, about drawings of GEM. 66 8H/20/2 1947 Jul 12 same, to DM, framing of drawing. 8H/20/3 1951 Jun 7 Oxford, congratulations on OM. HOSE, H. F. 8H/21/1 1894 Mar 16 Bromley, thanks for letter. 8H/21/2 1894 May 29 Dulwich College, thanks for GEM's report on concert for "Alleynian" (school magazine). 8H/21/3 1894 Nov 2 same, if you come to the Christmas concert, will you write a report for the "Alleynian"? HUMPHREYS, Humphrey Francis (1885-1977) University of Birmingham, acting Vice-Chancellor (WW) 8H/22/1 1952 Feb 13 Birmingham, offering Honorary Degree. 8H/22/2 1952 Feb 20 same, sorry GEM not well enough to attend. ILES, (Olive) Christabel Margaret (1876-1945) educationist (NCR) 8I/1/1 [1900] Jun 22 Scarborough, arranging coaching by GEM. 8I/1/2 [1901?] Aug 6 Cambridge, thanks for coaching and testimonial. IVY, Geoffrey TC 1941-44, former tenant of the Moores (Grad) 8I/2/1 1950 Oct 11 London, to DM, settling accounts. 8I/2/2 1950 Oct 24 same, ditto. IVY, Jill wife of Geoffrey 8I/3/1 [1950] Oct 16 London, to DM, new flat, job etc. 8I/3/2 [1950] Nov 22 same, ditto. 8I/3/3 1951 Jun 7 telegram of congratulations JACKSON, Reginald 8J/1/1 1932 Feb 11 Aberdeen, thanks for criticism of article. 8J/1/2 1932 Apr 8 Oxford, sending revised article. JACKSON, Rev T. Edgar 8J/2/1 1913 Jan 14 Hythe, about local socialist agitator claiming to be philosopher G.E.Moore. 67 8J/2/2 1913 Jan 14 same, asking question about "Ethics". JOACHIM, Harold Henry (1868-1938) philosopher (DNB) 8J/3/1 1922 Mar 17 Oxford, no time for reviewing. 8J/3/2 1924 Sep 27 same, can't write obituary on Bradley. 8J/3/3 1925 Apr 30 same, congratulations on Chair. 8J/3/4 n.d. fragment of letter. JOHNSON, Barbara K. family of W.E.Johnson 8J/4/1 1903 Nov 30 Ramsey House, Cambridge, invitation to lunch, G.K.Chesterton will be staying. JOHNSON, Fanny family of W.E.Johnson 8J/5/1 [1904 Aug] Ramsey House, Cambridge, invitation to tea. JOHNSON, William Ernest (1858-1931) logician (DNB) 8J/6/1 1921 Jan 28 Ramsey House, Cambridge, asking GEM to examine in metaphysics. 8J/6/2 1925 Apr 29 Cambridge, congratulations, "do begin now to be constructive; that may give me an opportunity to have a go at you!" JOSEPH, Horace William Brindley (1867-1943) philosopher (DNB) 8J/7/1 1925 May 13 Oxford, congratulations. 8J/7/2 1925 Nov 11 same, doubting if he can contribute to a proposed symposium. 8J/7/3 1925 Nov 17 same, same subject. 8J/7/4 1928 Aug 16 same, offering paper for "Mind". 8J/7/5 1931 Oct 15 same, about papers for "Mind". 8J/7/6 1934 Apr 6 same, sending vote for B.A. election. KENYON, Sir Frederic George (1963-1952) scholar and administrator (DNB) 8K/1/1 1935 Feb 18 The British Academy, in answer to letter from GEM hesitating to publish Wittgenstein's book, suggests CUP. With GEM's draft letter. KEYNES, Florence Ada (1861-1958, née Brown) widow of J.N.Keynes (NCR) 68 8K/2/1 1951 Jun 9 Cambridge, congratulations on OM. 8K/2/2 n.y. Aug 4 same, to DM, about postage stamps. KEYNES, John Maynard, Baron Keynes (1883-1946) economist (DNB) 8K/3/1 1904 Dec 1 Cambridge, planning visit to Edinburgh, election of Hobhouse to `Apostles'. 8K/3/2 1904 Dec 14 same, unwell, probably won't come. 8K/3/3 1904 Dec 16 same, invitation to Cambridge to meet new `Apostle'. 8K/3/4 1906 Dec 5 London, invitation to dinner. 8K/3/5 [1908] same, invitation for Easter. 8K/3/6 1908 Apr 13 Market Lavington, further on visit. 8K/3/7 1908 Apr 28 London, with quotation from Hume. 8K/3/8 1909 Apr 4 Whitchurch, cannot come to the Lizard. 8K/3/9 1910 Jul 21 London, will return GEM's lectures, "the most interesting writing on philosophy that I have ever read in my life." 8K/3/10 1910 Sep 19 Burford, will GEM support J.N.Keynes for post of Registrary? 8K/3/11 1912 Jun 2 Cambridge, invitation to yachting holiday on Norfolk Broads. 8K/3/12 1913 May 20 same, will attend [`Apostles'] dinner. 8K/3/13 1935 Mar 6 same, about Wittgenstein's wish to have British Academy publish his book (cf.8K/1/1). KEYNES, John Neville (1852-1949) logician, Registrary of University (WW) 8K/4/1 1911 May 3 Cambridge, congratulations on lectureship. 8K/4/2 1925 Apr 29 same, congratulations on Chair. KING, J. E. former pupil of GEM and of Wittgenstein 8K/5/1 [1951] Jun 7 Edinburgh, congratulations on OM. KINGSFORD, Reginald John Lethbridge (1900-1978) of CUP (WW) 8K/6/1 1951 Jan 26 Cambridge, reprinting "Principia Ethica", will GEM take less royalties to keep cost down? With draft reply, not agreeing. KNOTT, Rev Frederick George (1860-1937) schoolmaster (Venn) 8K/7/1 1925 May 1 Eastbourne, congratulations on Chair, remembers GEM as "a little chubby boy who sat regularly at the top of my Form". 69 KNOX, Sir Thomas Malcolm (1900-1980) philosopher (WW) 8K/8/14 1937 Oct 14 St Andrews, about his review of book by Ottaviano, O's objections, points at issue. LADD-FRANKLIN, Christine 8L/1/1 1926 Jul 1 New York, discussing possible type to use to print Mr Shen's article. LAIRD, John (1887-1946) philosopher (DNB) 8L/2/1 1923 Sep 6 Berkeley, Ca., sending photograph of congress, experience of teaching in California. 8L/2/2 1936 Jan 17 Aberdeen, about reviews for "Mind", has been disturbed by Carritt's review (of his book). 8L/2/3 1936 Jun 28 same, further on reviews etc. 8l/2/4 193 same, about publishing someone's selected papers. 8L/2/5 1939 Sep 10 same, sending proofs of article for "Mind". LAMB, Sir Walter Rangeley (1882-1961) Secretary, Royal Academy of Arts (WW) 8L/3/1 1951 Jun 7 London, congratulations on OM. 8L/3/2 1951 Dec 14 same, ditto. LANG (or LONG?), (Mrs) Hilda C. 8L/4/1 1913 Feb 2 Maseru, Basutoland, praise of GEM's "Ethics", question about consequences of actions and Nietzsche's views. LANGFORD, Charles H. philosopher 8L/5/1 1927 May 15 Cambridge, Mass., discussing GEM's criticisms and Wittgenstein's views. 8L/5/2 1928 Feb 17 Seattle, sending copy of letter to J.A. Chadwick (of same date) 8L/5/3 1928 Jul 22 same, thanks for proof of Chadwick's paper. 8L/5/4 1928 Nov 1 same, further on Chadwick's views. 8L/5/5 1929 Aug 15 same, imminent move to Ann Arbor, further philosophical discussion. 8L/5/6 1930 Nov 16 Ann Arbor, discussion of a paper by GEM. 70 LASCELLES, Sir Alan Frederick (1887-1981) royal secretary (DNB) 8L/6/1 1951 May 23 Buckingham Palace, offering OM. 8L/6/2 1951 May 25 same, glad GEM has accepted. 8L/6/3 1951 Dec 10 same, telegram with date for investiture. 8L/6/4 1951 Dec 11 same, directions for place and dress. LAUTERPRACHT, Eli(hu) lawyer, of TC (WW) 8L/7/1 1955 Jul 12 Cambridge, thanks for college's grant to newly-weds. LAZEROWITZ, Alice Ambrose (professional name Alice AMBROSE) (1906- ) philosopher (NCR) 8L/8/1 1936 Feb 8 Ann Arbor, to DM, personal and academic news, her job, Wittgenstein's unjustified criticisms of her attitude. 8L/8/2 1936 Aug 4 same, thanks for article, comparison between GEM and Wittgenstein. 8L/8/3 1940 Jul 30 Northampton, Mass., about offer of Neilson chair to GEM. 8L/8/4 1943 Mar 10 same, academic and personal news. 8l/8/5 1953 Mar 28 Oxford, commenting on arguments of C.Lewy on entailment. 8L/8/6 1954 Sep 4 Northampton, to DM, personal news. 8L/8/7 1958 Dec 12 same, to DM, GEM's death and Morris's car accident. 8L/8/8 1959 Jan 16 same, memorial meeting at Columbia University in honour of GEM. 8L/8/9 1960 Jul 15 London, proposals for visit. 8L/8/10 1961 Apr 23 Northampton, Mass., personal news. 8L/8/11 1961 Oct 30 same, personal news. LAZEROWITZ, Morris (1909-1987) philosopher (NUC) 8L/9/1 [194_] Northampton, Mass., to GEM at Swarthmore, about GEM's criticism of his paper. 8L/9/2 [1957] card for GEM's 84th birthday, also signed by R.M.Chisholm, S.Körner, C.J.Ducasse, M.White, B.Blanshard, E.Nagel, W.T.Stace, N.Malcolm, M.Black. LEAN, Martin E. of Columbia University 8L/10/1 1944 Dec 8 New York, apologizing for not having 71 submitted any reviews this year. LEAVIS, Frank Raymond (1895-1978) literary critic, editor, teacher (DNB) 8L/11/1 1935 Jan 31 Cambridge, thanks for forwarding the letter. LENOX-CONYNGHAM, Sir Gerald Ponsonby (1866-1956) geodesyst (DNB) 8L/12/1 1951 Jun 7 Cambridge, congratulations on OM. 8L/12/2 1951 Jun 22 same, report on dinner in Trinity. 8L/12/3 1956 Aug 24 same, acknowledging GEM's letter of congratulation on 90th birthday. LEWIS, Rev John Vicar of St. Giles, Cambridge 8L/13/1 1952 Jul 23 Cambridge, conditions for GEM to reserve place for his ashes in St Giles cemetery. LEWY, Casimir (d. Feb 1991, aged 71) philosopher (C.U.Reporter 20 Feb 1971) 8L/14/1 1941 Aug 30 Cambridge, helping to edit "Mind". 8L/14/2 1942 Jul 10 same, ditto. 8L/14/3 1943 Jan 24 same, ditto. 8L/14/4 1943 Jun 13 same, ditto. 8L/14/5 [1943] Sep pp.13-18 of letter, philosophical discussion. 8L/14/6 1944 Feb 21 same, long philosophical discussion. 8L/14/7 1946 Feb 23 Liverpool, attempt to solve the "paradox" he and GEM discussed last week (12 pp.) 8L/14/8 1949 Jul 13 same, discussing what was wrong with his Moral Science Club paper in March (7 pp.) 8L/14/9 1949 Aug 10 GEM reply (incomplete). 8L/14/10 1949 Aug 22 same, continuing the discussion (6 pp., annotations by GEM). 8L/14/11 1949 Aug 22 same, correction to letter just sent. 8L/14/12 1949 Oct 17 same, announcing birth of son. 8L/14/13 1949 Oct 19 GEM reply (incomplete draft) 8L/14/14 1949 Oct 21 GEM further reply (incomplete draft) 8L/14/15 n.d. part of a philosophical discussion. 8L/14/16 1950 Feb 14 Birmingham University to GEM asking for reference for Lewy, with GEM's draft. LIDDELL, Tim former tenant? 8L/15/1 1954 Aug 4 London, to DM, about purchase of table. 72 LINDENBAUM, Jaurna Hosiasson 8L/16/1 1940 Jan 4 Vilnius, Lithuania, appeal to Council for assisting refugee philosophers, story of escape from Warsaw, separation from husband. LINES, Kathleen 8L/17/1 1937 Dec 19 London, to DM, about books. LOCK, David biologist? 8L/18/1 n.y. Jun 3 San Francisco, to DM, glad Tim has scholarship to TC; has been working in Galapagos islands. LOEWE, Michael 8L/19/1 1951 Jun 17 Harrow, congratulations on OM. LOEWE, Raphael Genetics Department, Leeds University 8L/20/1 1951 Jun 8 Leeds, congratulations on OM. LONG, Peter of 6 High St, Chesterton, Cambridge 8L/21/1 1950 Sep 10 Chesterton, following up a philosophical discussion, annotations by GEM. LOTT, F. B. Secretary of Leicester Literary and Philosophical Society 8L/22/1 1919 Jul 19 Leicester, with brochure of the Society, asking correct details of GEM's name and lecture in Mar 1919 [1920?] for printing. LOVEJOY, Arthur Oncken (1873-1962) philosopher, see also 14/9 (WWAm) 8L/23/1 1942 Jan 9 Baltimore, can't do a review for "Mind". 8L/23/2 1944 Jan 31 same, subscribing to memorial fund for S. Stebbing. 73 LOWENTHAL, Esther (1883-1977/81) college professor (WWAm) 8L/24/1 1941 Oct 19 Northampton, Mass., to DM, thanks for volume of Nicholas's poems, personal news. LUCE, Gordon Hannington Emmanuel 1908-11, `Apostle' 1912 (Levy: Moore) 8L/25/1 1913 Aug 25 Rangoon College, Burma, commenting on report of speech by GEM at meeting of `Apostles', and argument about Wittgenstein. LUKASIEWICZ, Jan (d. 1956) philosopher, see also Philosophical Fellowship Fund files 9/1. 8L/26/1 1955 Jan 21 Dublin, claiming to be discoverer of "Tarski's 3-valued logic". 8L/26/2 1955 Jan 24 same, thanks for GEM's promise to write to "Mind" on above subject. MABBOTT, John David (1898-1988) classicist and philosopher (WW) 8M/1/1 n.y. Dec 23 Oxford, arrangements for "Mind" accounts, following the death of Sturt. MacALISTER, Sir Donald (1854-1934) physician, Vice-Chancellor, Glasgow University (DNB) 8M/2/1 1913 May 31 Glasgow, cannot be at [`Apostles'] dinner. 8M/2/2 1925 May 6 same, congratulations on Chair. MacCARTHY, Sir (Charles Otto) Desmond (1877-1952) TC 1894-7, author and critic (DNB) (for GEM's letters to McCarthy, see 2/5) 8M/3/1 [1896] Jun 26 Criccieth, coming to Cambridge soon, has learnt to bicycle. 8M/3/2 [1896] Dec 31 Seaford, asking for a letter, wondering what to do with his life. 8M/3/3 [1897] Jan 3 same, commenting on GEM's letter, discussing possible "clerkship" and work needed. 8M/3/4 [1897] Jan 9 same, can't come to Cambridge, unwell. 8M/3/5 1898 Oct 22 Paris, congratulations on Fellowship. 8M/3/6 1899 Feb 18 [London], coming to Cambridge next Saturday, enjoyed GEM's last lecture. 8M/3/7 1899 Feb 24 Kennington, has flu. 8M/3/8 1899 Apr 21 Chelsea, proposed visit, news of friends. 74 8M/3/9 1900 Feb 9 same, report of Trevy's visit. 8M/3/10 1900 Feb 25 Wyngate Farm, Brendon, visits, friends etc. 8M/3/11 1900 Mar 11 Chelsea, proposed meeting with friends. 8M/3/12 [1901] Oct 28 same, returning GEM's paper. 8M/3/13 [1902 Apr 4] Dorchester, proposing to visit Thomas Hardy. 8M/3/14 [1902 Oct 24] Chelsea, apology for not writing, comments on `Apostles' elections, in emotional state. 8M/3/15 [1903] Jan 14 same, coming to Cambridge, feels miserable. 8M/3/16 [1903 Mar 23] same, apology for not warning Russell that he would be unwelcome at GEM's reading party. 8M/3/17 [1903 Mar 28] his conversation with Russell about party. 8M/3/18 [1905 Jul 30] death of Theodore Llewellyn Davies. 8M/3/19 [1906] Sep 4 Lynton, commenting on his wedding and GEM's dancing the polka. 8M/3/20 1907 Feb 10 Letter from solicitors to GEM as trustee of MacCarthy marriage settlement. 8M/3/21 1907 Aug 7 Timworth, thanking GEM for being godfather to baby, description of [Apostles?] dinner. 8M/3/22 [1909 Feb] same, may join reading party for a week. 8M/3/23 1909 Feb 22 same, further on reading party. 8M/3/24 1910 Feb 16 Cape Colony, description of voyage and life in South Africa. 8M/3/25 1910 Sep 4 Munich, arranging exhibition (with R. Fry). 8M/3/26 1912 Dec 4 Bayonne, reporting Lytton Strachey's opinion of Apostles and Wittgenstein's election, has been in Biarritz working for Arthur Paley, description of casino, and visit to Convent of Bernadines. 8M/3/27 1916 Nov 2 Chelsea, comments on GEM's engagement. 8M/3 28 [1916] Nov 14 covering note for previous letter. 8M/3/29 1917 Mar 14 same, dislike of job etc. 8M/3/30 1918 Nov 22 congratulations on birth of Nicholas, news of friends. 8M/3/31 [1925] London, "Shall we meet at the dinner?" 8M/3/32 1929 Apr 19 same, intended lecture in Cambridge. 8M/3/33 1929 Apr 22 same, arrangements for Cambridge. 8M/3/34 [1935 Feb 22] recent illness etc. 8M/3/35 [1938? Jul 20] London, arrangements for visit to Denmark and Sweden, details of sanatorium in Tyringe. 8M/3/36 [1938?] Sep 28 Chelsea, benefitted from sanatorium, mother's illness, possibility of war. 8M/3/37 [1939?] Feb 5 Paris, GEM's resignation of Chair, own health, going to New York to lecture at Columbia University, political situation. 8M/3/38 1940 Feb 15 planning visit to Cambridge, family news. 8M/3/39 [1940 May] proposed visit to L.Woolf in Sussex. 8M/3/40 1940 Jun 30 Garrick's Villa, Hampton, account of Apostles' dinner, presence of Sheppard, Waterlow, Andreas Mayor, Blunt, Burgess ("he is a crude man"). Description of house in Hampton, thoughts on war, is reading Kierkegaard. 8M/3/41 [1946 Jun?] Copenhagen, description of city etc. 8M/3/42 1946 Jun 12 Tyringe Sanatorium, Sweden, impressions etc. 8M/3/43 1946 Oct 30 Hampton, health, possible visits. 8M/3/44 1947 Jul 19 same, description of visits to Zurich and Paris, met Duke and Duchess of Windsor, 75 reminiscences of meeting her as Mrs Simpson. 8M/3/45 1947 Nov 11 Hampton, arrangements for visit. 8M/3/46 1948 Jul 17 same, novels of E.M.Forster, news of R.Abbott, Bob Trevelyan. 8M/3/47 1948 Oct 12 same, asking for news. 8M/3/48 1949 Mar 4 London, regret at missing Apostles' dinner. 8M/3/49 1949 Aug 16 Hampton, state of his health. 8M/3/50 [1949 Nov 27] proposed honour for Bob [Trevelyan]. 8M/3/51 1949 Dec 7 Hampton, glad GEM is willing to continue as Trustee (of MacCarthy marriage settlement) 8M/3/52 1951 Jan 3 same, thoughts on receiving a public honour, gulf between generations in appreciation of arts, philosophical questions. 8M/3/53 1951 Jan 10 London, congratulations on OM, description of Apostles' dinner. 8M/3/54 1951 Jun 16 Leith Hill Place, Dorking, sorry GEM has not come, his discussions with Ralph Wedgwood. 8M/3/55 1951 Jul 3 Hampton, proposed visit to Dorking. 8M/3/56 1951 Jul 17 same, sorry GEM too ill to go to Dorking, state of own health. 8M/3/57 1952 Jan 28 Cambridge, sorry was tired, must visit again. 8M/3/58 1952 Feb 6 Hampton, to DM, health, proposed visit. 8M/3/59 1952 Mar 17 same, state of health, hoping to meet. MacCARTHY, Michael (elder son of Desmond and Molly) 8M/4/1 1954 Jan 12 Holt, Norfolk, about Desmond's grave. 8M/4/2 1954 Jan 18 same, clearing up confusion. MacCARTHY, Mary (`Molly') (née Warre-Cornish, 1882-1953) wife of Desmond (H & M Cecil: "Clever Hearts", 1990) 8M/5/1 1944 Nov 20 Hampton, trying to arrange date for Desmond to visit Cambridge, bomb damage etc. 8M/5/2 1945 Aug 7 same, invitation to visit. 8M/5/3 1951 Feb 22 same, to DM, Desmond's health, thoughts on knighthood etc. 8M/5/4 1952 Aug 26 same, to DM, clearing up after Desmond's death, disposal of books, papers. 8M/5/5 1952 Sep 3 postcard to DM about visit. 8M/5/6 1952 Nov 17 Hampton, to DM, postponing visit and sending Desmond's letters to GEM. 8M/5/7 1953 Jul 31 same, to DM, about grave in St Giles's cemetery. (8C/10) 1953-4 her illness and death, see Rachel Cecil MACDONALD, Hugh (1885-1958) author and publisher (WW) 8M/6/1 1945 Apr 11 Cambridge, about a poem of Wordsworth. 8M/6/2 1945 Sep 29 Law Courts, Strand, thanks for the tie, sending a book of poems. 76 8M/6/3 1946 Dec 20 Princes Risborough, further on poetry. 8M/6/4 1948 May 23 same, comment on Keynes' "Memoirs", enc. published reviews. 8M/6/5 1951 Jun 7 Fyfield, congratulations on OM. 8M/6/6 n.d. published letter to newspaper, correcting error in his "Portraits in Prose". MACDONALD, Margaret (1903-1956) philosopher (GCR, "Mind" vol LXV, 1956) 8M/7/1 1949 Aug 31 London, continuing a discussion of the meaning of `true' in value-judgements. 8M/7/2 1951 Jun 7 telegram of congratulations on OM. MACE, (Cecil) Alec (1894-1971) psychologist (WW) 8M/8/1 1925 Apr 30 telegram of congratulations. 8M/8/2 1942 Jun 22 Hollesley, Woodbridge, apology for lateness and badness of paper for Schilpp volume. 8M/8/3 1954 Dec 4 same, discussion of sense data. MACE, David (son of Alec and Marjorie) 8M/9/1 n.y. Jan 6 Hollesley, to DM, thanks for present. MACE, Marjorie (wife of Alec) 8M/10/1 1951 Jun 7 Hollesley, congratulations on OM. MACFARLAN, A. Alexander son of J.H. Macfarlan, nephew of Prof. H.M.B.Reid 8M/11/1 1937 Mar 20 Bridgwater, asking for small loan. McFIE, John 8M/12/1 1938 Jan 12 Hampstead, to DM, thanks for chocolates, has joined Young Communist League. McFIE, Jane 8M/13/1 1938 Jan 12 Hampstead, to DM, thanks for chocolates. 77 McGILL, Vivian Jerauld (`Jerry') (1897- ) philosopher, psychologist (NUC) 8M/14/1 1943 Jun 29 La Jolla, California, doing defence work, no time for philosophy. 8M/14/2 1952 Apr 22 same, to DM, personal news. 8M/14/3 1953 Jan 6 same, ditto. 8M/14/4 1953 Dec 26 same, ditto. 8M/14/5 1954 Oct 2 New York, to DM, on his trial and dismissal from Hunter College by McCarthyite forces. 8M/14/6 1954 Oct 13 same, to DM, thanks for suggestions for jobs. 8M/14/7 1954 Dec 1 same, to DM, on same subject. 8M/14/8 1955 Jan 29 to DM, personal news and prospects. 8M/14/9 1955 Oct 11 ditto. 8M/14/10 1955 Dec 20 New York, ditto. 8M/14/11 1955 Dec 31 same, to DM, thanks for presents. MACKAY, A. L. Gordon 8M/15/1 1951 Jun 7 Oxford, congratulations on OM. MACKAY, Jean wife of A.L.G. Mackay (children at Dragon School with Moore children?) 8M/16/1 1951 Jun 8 Oxford, to DM, family news. 8M/16/2 1952 Feb 5 same, ditto. 8M/16/3 1952 Mar 10 same, ditto. 8M/16/4 1953 Dec 16 same, ditto. 8M/16/5 1954 Oct 18 same, ditto. 8M/16/6 n.d. same, ditto. MACKENZIE, John Stuart (1860-1935) philosopher (DNB) 8M/17/1 1898 Oct 13 Llanishen, nr Cardiff, congratulations on Fellowship, asking if GEM could help with "Journal of Ethics". 8M/17/2 1900 Jan 30 same, cannot use GEM's article at present. 8M/17/3 [1901 Jan 15] thanks for paper, will send it to America. 8M/17/4 1903 Jan 8 Cardiff, about material for Journal. 8M/17/5 1905 Jan 7 Llanishen, GEM's reviewing work for "International Journal of Ethics". 8M/17/6 1905 Jan 16 same, Macgregor's capacity for reviewing. 8M/17/7 1905 Jan 31 same, other possible reviewers. 8M/17/8 1907 Sep 1 same, asking for article for "International Journal of Ethics". 8M/17/9 1914 May 11 Cardiff, inviting GEM to address Philo- sophical Society in Cardiff. 8M/17/10 1915 Jan 4 same, arrangements for GEM's visit. 8M/17/11 1921 Jun 4 London, sending review for "Mind". 8M/17/12 1922 Mar 30 same, hesitating to review Dasgupta. 8M/17/13 1923 Jun 15 Berkeley, Ca, on Dasgupta review. 8M/17/14 1923 Aug 6 [on board ship] further on Dasgupta review 78 and comments of E.J.Thomas on this. 8M/17/15 1924 Apr 6 London, offering to do reviews for "Mind". 8M/17/16 [1925 Apr 29] congratulations on Chair. 8M/17/17 1927 Dec 26 London, discussing McTaggart's views. McTAGGART, John McTaggart Ellis (1866-1925) philosopher (DNB) 8M/18/1 1898 Oct 23 New Zealand, congratulations on Fellowship. 8M/18/2 1905 Jan 22 Cambridge, asking GEM to come and vote. 8M/18/3 1905 Jun 18 same, sending drafts for comment. 8M/18/4 1905 Jul 26 same, thanks for criticisms. 8M/18/5 1907 Jan 29 same, invitation to visit, discussing reality of Time. 8M/18/6 1907 May 21 same, sending statement of views. 8M/18/7 1907 Nov 26 same, hopes GEM will come to Commem. 8M/18/8 1908 Aug 4 same, thanks for letter and MS. 8M/18/9 1909 Jan 3 same, further on reality of Time. 8M/18/10 1911 Feb 23 same, sending details of job [in USA]. 8M/18/11 1911 Feb 28 same, GEM not wrong to refuse Berkeley. 8M/18/12 1915 Oct 28 same, forthcoming meeting. 8M/18/13 1918 Jun 25 same, GEM's degree at St. Andrews. 8M/18/14 1920 May 26 same, will GEM apply for Newcastle Chair? 8M/18/15 1920 Jun 6 same, testimonial for GEM (Bristol?). 8M/18/16 1921 Jul 4 same, ticket for dinner, Broad's review. 8M/18/17 1922 May 19 same, thanks for book. 8M/18/18 1922 Aug 11 same, thanks for paper. 8M/18/19 1923 Aug 23 same, thanks for letter, disagrees with a specific point. McTAGGART, Margaret (Daisy) wife of J.E. McTaggart 8M/19/1 [1900?] Cambridge, thanks for present of china. 8M/19/2 1925 Apr 29 same, telegram of congratulations. MALCOLM, Lee (wife of Norman) 8M/20/1 1953 Dec 31 [Oxford], to DM, personal news. MALCOLM, Norman (1911-1990) philosopher (NUC) 8M/21/1 n.d. philosophy graduate, coming to Cambridge next year, looks forward to hearing GEM lecture. 8M/21/2 1941 Jul 8 Princeton, articles he is writing etc. 8M/21/3 1941 Oct 15 same, forwarding letter from Wisdom. 8M/21/4 1942 Aug 4 same, life in the Canal Zone etc. 8M/21/5 1942 Sep 1 Cristobal, to DM, his life in the navy, news of philosopher friends inc. Wittgenstein. 8M/21/6 1942 Oct 20 same, personal news, philosophical points. 8M/21/7 1943 Apr 7 to DM, personal news, comments on the Schilpp 79 volume. 8M/21/8 n.d. announcement of marriage to Leonida Morosova. 8M/21/9 1949 Jan 18 Ithaca, N.Y., discussing philosophical points 8M/21/10 1949 Sep 2 long philosophical discussion (typescript), annotated by GEM. 8M/21/11 1949 Sep 11 same, Wittgenstein's health and activities. 8M/21/12 1951 May 4 same, comments on Wittgenstein's death and burial. "He was truly an heroic person. How he drove himself and how ruthless was his honesty". 8M/21/13 1952 Jun 12 same, news of friends, C. Lewy's visit etc. 8M/21/14 [1953] Dec 30 Oxford, to DM, personal news. 8M/21/15 1954 Oct 7 Ithaca, arguing against a statement in GEM's second article on Wittgenstein's lectures. 8M/21/16 1955 Apr 21 Ithaca, philosophical and personal news. 8M/21/17 1957 May 16 same, sorry if GEM is upset by his conversion to Christianity. MALLIN (?), J. of Magdalene College 8M/22/1 1919 May 29 Cambridge, GEM has been re-elected a Vice-President of the Cambridge Branch of the English Folk Dance Society. MALM, Ragnhild (?) 8M/23/1 1946 Jul 3 London, to DM (in Swedish). MANNING, Woolrych H. O'Neill TC 1921-3 (Grad) 8M/24/1 1925 May 2 Cambridge, congratulations on Chair. MARSH, Sir Edward Howard (1872-1953) TC 1891-5, civil servant, scholar, patron of the arts (DNB) 8M/25/1 [1894 Jun] London, congratulations on Tripos result. 8M/25/2 [1894] ? 29 same, planning visit to GEM. 8M/25/3 1894 Aug 27 Heidelberg, comments on GEM's charming letter and iambics, description of life, companions, different ways of liking people, his lack of moral prejudices about behaviour of friends. 8M/25/4 [1894?] Sep 30 same, taking up points in letter of 27 Aug. 8M/25/5 [1895 Mar] Newbury, commenting on letters from GEM and Trevy, reading Greek and Latin, has heard from Russell in Fiesole, has visited Robert Bridges. 8M/25/6 [1895] Apr 1 London, inviting GEM to visit. 8M/25/7 [1895?]Jul 31 Haslemere, commenting on letter of GEM, may go to Hildesheim. 80 8M/25/8 [1895? Aug] 29 Heidelberg, discussion of art and morals, Wagner's "sheer imbecility as a dramatist" ... "But the music is surely sublime". 8M/25/9 [1895] Dec 30 Rome, annoyance at GEM's brief note, won't send descriptions of city etc. 8M/25/10 [1896] Apr 15 Newbury, commiserations on GEM's quarrel (?) with Trevy, sorry GEM went on the reading party, discussion of `pleasure', proposed paper for [`Apostles'], reading French. 8M/25/11 [1896] Jun 29 London, re Trevy, plan to go on walking holiday with Russell, visit to Germany. 8M/25/12 [1896] Oct 1 same, feelings on mother's death and on starting job. 8M/25/13 [1896] Apr 8 [Newbury] news of friends, reading Political Economy. 8M/25/14 1897 Oct 12 London, sorry GEM did not get Fellowship, planning to visit Cambridge. 8M/25/15 [1898 Oct] same, glad about Fellowship, has been visiting Russell. 8M/25/16 [1898] Oct 29 [same], proposed visit to Cambridge 8M/25/17 1899 Mar 3 same, coming to Cambridge tomorrow. 8M/25/18 1913 Jun 3 same, back from Mediterranean cruise, will come on 17th. 8M/25/19 1913 Oct 7 same, introducing Jim Barnes, going to study Arabic in Cambridge. 8M/25/20 n.y. Nov 21 same, will come to Commem. MARSHALL, Mary 8M/26/1 [1900] Balliol Croft, Cambridge, invitation to dinner. MASTERMAN, Charles F. G. (1874-1927, politician, author?) (DNB) 8M/27/1 1898 Oct 11 Sussex St, congratulations, asking how GEM's brother is getting on. MELVIN, Georgina (?) Chairman, Department of Philosophy 8M/28/1 1941 Jun 5 Mills College, welcoming GEM to College. MEREDITH, Hugh Owen (1878-1964) economist and writer (WW) 8M/29/1 1902 Aug 24 Paris, impressions of, boredom with studying, news of friends, whether his brother would be suitable `Apostle', what career to choose. 81 MILLER, Dickinson S. 8M/30/1 1927 Apr 5 Fiesole, on article by Murray in "Mind". MILLS, Dorothy (Mrs F.C., mother of R.L.Mills) 8M/31/1 1951 Jun 20 New York, to DM, congratulations on GEM's OM. 8M/31/2 1955 Jun 5 Stratford-on-Avon, re visit. MILLS, Lee (wife of R.L. Mills) 8M/32/1 1952 Apr 28 Orangeburg, NY, to DM, personal news. 8M/32/2 1953 Jan 3 same, ditto. 8M/32/3 [1954] May 24 Upton, Long Island, ditto. 8M/32/4 1955 Nov 6 Princeton, ditto. 8M/32/5 [1961 Nov] [England], proposed visit. 8M/32/6 [1961] Nov 28 Birmingham, thanks for visit. 8M/32/7 [1962 Mar 23] [England], personal news. MILLS, Robert L. (`Bob') American student at Clare, B.A. 1950 (Grad) 8M/33/1 [1959] Dec 29 Columbus, Ohio, to DM, thanks for presents. MOARE, Louise 8M/34/1 1953 Feb 25 Boston, Mass., personal news. MODIN, Erik 8M/35/1 1947 Apr 13 London, to DM, personal news. 8M/35/2 1948 Mar 7 Gröndal, ditto. 8M/35/3 1949 Feb 10 [Sweden], ditto. 8M/35/4 1950 Mar 1 Gothenburg, ditto. 8M/35/5 1951 Jul 1 same, ditto. 8M/35/6 1953 Aug 9 same, ditto. 8M/35/7 1953 Aug 30 same, ditto. 8M/35/8 1953 Dec 2 same, ditto. 8M/35/9 1960 May 19 same, ditto. MODIN, Ingrid (wife of Erik) 8M/36/1 1939 Mar 21 Hampstead, to DM personal news (Swedish). 8M/36/2 1940 Feb 21 same, ditto. 8M/36/3 1940 Feb 28 same, ditto. 8M/36/4 1948 Dec 19 Gothenburg, ditto (English). 82 MOLLISON, William Loudon (1851-1929) mathematician (WW) 8M/37/1 1913 Nov 6 Cambridge, General Board has granted GEM's application for a Litt.D. MONKHOUSE, Olive E. Bedford College 8M/38/1 1921 May 26 Bedford College, official invitation to give a course of lectures 1921-22. MOORE, G. & Son (G. Moore and G.E.Moore) Agricultural Engineers 8M/39/1 1948 Oct 9 Over, to DM, designs for a door knocker. 8M/39/2 1948 Oct 18 same, to DM, thanks for order, the knocker will be a work of art. 8M/39/3 1948 Oct 26 same, to DM, progress of knocker. MORGAN, Conwy Lloyd (1852-1936) psychologist and philosopher (DNB) 8M/40/1 1919 Dec 16 Bristol, philosophical discussion. 8M/40/2 1920 Jul 24 same, asking GEM to look at book draft. 8M/40/3 1920 Sep 20 same, thanks for criticisms. 8M/40/4 [1924?] Jan same, congratulations on January issue of "Mind". MORRISON, David (d.1936) philosopher (WW) 8M/41/1 1907 Mar 3 St Andrews, invitation to have dinner and philosophical discussion. 8M/41/2 1925 May 2 same, congratulations on Chair. MOULE, Arthur Christopher (1873-1957) missionary, Prof. of Chinese (WW) 8M/42/1 1951 Jun 7 Cambridge, congratulations on OM. MUIRHEAD, John Henry (1855-1940) philosopher (DNB) 8M/43/1 1924 May 7 Balsall Common, Coventry, comments on GEM's book. 8M/43/2 [1924 May] same, comments on a paper by GEM. 8M/43/3 1925 Jan 26 same, commenting on memorial articles in "Mind" on Bradley. 83 8M/43/4 1925 May 1 same, sending review of Vaughan's book. MULES, F. J. (1870- ) TC 1892-5 schoolmaster (Venn) 8M/44/1 [1951] Jun 7 Sidmouth, congratulations on OM, reminder of both failing (at Broxbourne) in attempt to walk from Cambridge to London. MURRAY, (George) Gilbert (1866-1957) classicist (DNB) 8M/45/1 1911 Jan 23 Oxford, for Home University Library, asking GEM to write a book. With printed "Instructions to authors". 8M/45/2 1912 Feb 26 same, thanks for "Ethics". 8M/45/3 1951 Jun 8 same, congratulations on OM. MUSCIO, Mildred 8M/46/1 1951 Jun 7 Sydney, Australia, congratulations on OM. 8M/46/2 1955 Dec 21 same, to DM, description of (largely inaudible) lecture by Sir John Sheppard. MYERS, Charles Samuel (1873-1946) psychologist (DNB) 8M/47/1 1912 Feb 14 Great Shelford, invitation to visit. NAGEL, Ernest N. (1901-1985) philosopher (WWAm) 8N/1/1 1943 Jun 24 South Wardsboro, Vermont, personal news, reading Schilpp volume for review. 8N/1/2 1943 Jul 14 same, enclosing review for "Mind". 8N/1/3 1959 Jul 16 same, to DM, thanks for photograph of GEM. NEWLAND, Captain H. Osman (d.1920), sociologist, explorer (WW) 8M/2/1 [1902] Brixton, offering to review books on history or sociology. NICHOLAS, Tressilian C. Senior Bursar, Trinity College 8N/3/1 1925 Apr 30 Cambridge, congratulations on Chair. 8N/3/2 1935 Nov 5 same, Council will be pleased to hear that GEM's Tarner Lectures will be in print in two 84 years' time, had almost given up hope. 8N/3/3 1938 Jan 22 same, discussing Wittgenstein's offer to deposit his MSS in College Library. 8N/3/4 1951 Dec 15 same, College will pay GEM's expenses for going to receive OM. NICHOLSON, J. W. (or N.?) of King's College, London 8N/4/1 1916 Nov 28 London, will sell Russell's book at price GEM suggested. NISSEN, Ingjald 8N/5/1 1949 Jan 20 Oslo, thanks for GEM's letter and criticism of his papers, discussion of points raised in connection with the `attitude theory' of Ayer and Stevenson. 8N/5/2 1951 Jan 5 same, sending parts of MS of new book. 8N/5/3 1951 Jul 10 same, thanks for letter and comments. 8N/5/4 1951 Jul 11 same, further thoughts on book. 8N/5/5 1951 Oct 9 same, with final attempt at last chapter on attitude theory (4 pages, annotated by GEM). 8N/5/6 1952 Apr 1 same, thanks for GEM's help, sends book . 8N/5/7 1953 May 21 same, exchange of photographs. NORTHAM, John tenant of the Moores 8N/6/1 [1951] Cambridge, congratulations on OM. OGDEN, Charles Kay (1889-1957) psychologist and linguist (DNB) 8O/1/1 1910 Oct 17 Cambridge, asking GEM to be Honorary Member of "The Heretics". 8O/1/2 [1911/12] same, publisher "Stephen Swift" would like to reprint GEM's articles in Mind etc. 8O/1/3 [1911/12] same, further on above project. 8O/1/4 1921 Oct 9 same, for "International Library of Psychology", proposing reprints of GEM's work 8O/1/5 [1921 Oct] 11 same, possible reprint of "Principia Ethica". OKAJIMA, Saso 8O/2/1 1913 Jul 7 Tokyo, asking permission to translate GEM's "Ethics" into Japanese. 85 OUNSTED, John Headmaster of Leighton Park School, Reading 8O/3/1 1951 Jun 18 Reading, question of future use of cup for hockey given by GEM when Nicholas was at the school; school no longer plays hockey. PAINE, Claude H. school friend of GEM 8P/1/1 1890 Apr 12 Vinegar Works, Horsleydown, possible visit and tickets for something. Note by DM on back that he and GEM exchanged long letters 1950-53. PAINE, R. J. wife of Claude? 8P/2/1 1950 Apr 6 Johannesburg, adding a line to Claude's letter, invitation to S.Africa. PARRY, R. M. of Trinity College 8P/3/1 1925 Apr 30 Cambridge, congratulations on Chair. PARTRIDGE, Frances (née Marshall) (NCR) 8P/4/1 1963 Nov 26 London, to DM, returning GEM/MacCarthy correspondence, project of publishing MacCarthy letters not likely to go ahead. PATON, William H. School friend of GEM 8P/5/1 1890 Sep 28 Longeraie, about holiday in Switzerland. 8P/5/2 [n.y.] Dec 27 Shrewsbury, renewing contact after many years, now retired from Stock Exchange. 8P/5/3 [1940] Jul 10 same, personal news. 8P/5/4 [1943] Dec 12 same, ditto. 8P/5/5 [1944] Jul 21 same, ditto. 8P/5/6 1946 Oct 3 same, brother has found copies of "The Boomerang" (see 5/4), offers to forward them. 8P/5/7 1949 Jan 27 same, sending news of Claude Paine. 8P/5/8 1951 Feb 22 Portmadoc, acknowledging GEM's letter. 8P/5/9 1951 May 7 same, long letter discussing music. 8P/5/10 1951 Jun 7 same, congratulations on OM. 8P/5/11 1951 Jul 11 same, to DM, asking about GEM's health. PAUL, George Andrew (1912-1962) philosopher ("Times" obit. 16 Apr 1962) 86 8P/6/1 1938 Nov 9 Dartington Hall, Devon, asking advice whether to take lectureship in Australia 8P/6/2 1940 Feb 25 Melbourne, sending abstracts, personal news. 8P/6/3 1944 Apr 3 same, applying for a new job. 8P/6/4 1954 Dec 3 University College, Oxford, informing GEM of radio talk he will give on philosophy. 8P/6/5 1954 Dec 6 same, explanation about broadcast. PAUL, Margaret (née Ramsey) economist, wife of George Paul (NCR) 8P/7/1 [1940] Melbourne, to DM, personal news 8P/7/2 [1940?] same, ditto. 8P/7/3 [1951] Jun 11 [Oxford], congratulations on OM. PEASE, Helen Bowen 8P/8/1 [1952] Sep 18 High Street, Girton, to DM, personal news. 8P/8/2 [1954] Jan 16 Hunstanton, convalescent home, ditto. PERRY, Ralph Barton (1876-1957) philosopher (WW) 8P/9/1 1910 Sep 22 Harvard University, sending statement on `Realism' agreed by six philosophers. 8P/9/2 1912 Jun 11 London, proposing visit to Cambridge. 8P/9/3 1912 Jun 13 Cambridge, sorry to have missed GEM. 8P/9/4 1912 Jun 13 same, proposed meeting tomorrow. PHILLIPS, Spencer J. 8P/10/1 1887 Oct 17 Hampstead, religious advice, encloses tract. 8P/10/2 1888 Jan 5 same, religious encouragement. PIAGET, Jean (1896-1980) psychologist (WW) 8P/11/1 1931 Jan 30 Bureau International d'Éducation, Geneva, thanks for accepting article (French). PICKEN, Elizabeth (Lizzie) niece of George Moore (1803-1880) 8P/12/1 [1925] May 12 Plymouth, congratulating GEM and giving family news, letter written just before her 92nd birthday. 87 PILMER, Richard 8P/13/1 1957 Jun 28 Waco, Texas, asking GEM to write to his wife Marilyn who is studying GEM's work. PINCKERT, Robert Carl (`Bob') American student at Clare College (Grad) 8P/14/1 1954 Jun 18 Cambridge, to DM, packing to return to USA, thanks for Moores' hospitality. 8P/14/2 1955 Jun 4 Los Angeles, account of army life. 8P/14/3 1956 Apr 3 same, recovering from accident in Germany. PINSENT, David Hume (1891-1918) TC 1910-13 (Grad) 8P/15/1 1914 [15]Jan 15 Foxcombe Hill, nr Oxford, forwarding message from Wittgenstein, asking to make up quarrel. POLLOCK, Sir Frederick, 3rd baronet (1845-1937) jurist (DNB) 8P/16/1 1903 Dec 30 London, the blessing of an "ancient angel" on "Principia Ethica", discussing points in it. 8P/16/2 [1912 Jun] Seven-line stanza on a philosophical point. POLLOCK, Sir (Frederick) John, 4th baronet (1878-1963) author (WW) 8P/16/1 1899 Jun 7 Cambridge, hoping for GEM's college rooms. 8P/17/2 1946 Jun 29 Chelsea, Desmond's correct memory of a brazier, was there when "F.P." was at TC. 8P/17/3 1951 Jun 7 same, congratulations on OM. POPPER, Karl Raimund (1902-1994) philosopher, historian of science (WW) 8P/18/1 1937 [38]Jan 5 Vienna, has lectureship in New Zealand, thanks to GEM for assistance. 8P/18/2 1947 Nov 8 London School of Economics, sending paper and discussing problem of deduction. 8P/18/3 1948 Nov 29 same, thanks for GEM's long letter and criticisms and giving some clarifications. PORTEOUS, Alex. J. D. 8P/19/1 1951 Jun 7 Oxton, Birkenhead, congratulations on OM. 88 PRICE, Henry Habberley (1899-1984) philosopher (WW) 8P/20/1 1933 Feb 15 Oxford, discussing review article for "Mind". 8P/20/2 1939 Dec 11 same, appreciation of GEM's Oxford lectures. 8P/20/3 1951 Jun 6 same, congratulations on OM. PRICHARD, Harold Arthur (1871-1947) philosopher (DNB) 8P/21/1 1928 Apr 14 Oxford, may write article on Russell's "Outline of Philosophy" for "Mind". PRIESTLEY, Sir Raymond Edward (1886-1974) Antarctic scientist, Assistant Registrary (DNB) 8P/22/1 1927 Mar 11 Cambridge, approval of General Board for GEM to give Tarner lectures for Trinity College. PRINCE, Morton (1854-1929) medical doctor and psychologist (WWAm) 8P/23/1 n.d. fragment of letter, article for "Mind". PYKE, Geoffrey undergraduate at Pembroke College 1912-14 (Grad) 8P/24/1 1913 Nov 24 Cambridge, apology for telling GEM about the philosophy of Brandes, did not know who GEM was, "I shall grow older one day". PYKE-LEES, Joan (née Stebbing) 8P/25/1 1946 May 22 Wimbledon, returning music, personal news. RADNEGE, Clara (Mrs Richard E.) 8R/1/1 1955 Feb 11 Columbus, Ohio, sending part of her work on ethics, inspiration of "Principia Ethica", "Thank you, Mr Moore, for living and thinking." RALEIGH, Sir Walter Alexander (1861-1922) critic and essayist (DNB) 8R/2/1 1899 Jan 21 Liverpool, "Where is it on Saturday", hopes to be present. 89 RAMSEY, Frank Plumpton (1903-1930) mathematician and philosopher 8R/3/1 1924 Feb 6 Cambridge, applying for Allen scholarship, asking GEM to be referee, proposes to work on the foundations of mathematics, arguing with Wittgenstein and against Russell. 8R/3/2 1927 Jun 24 same, asking for discussion of "our symposium papers". 8R/3/3 1929 Jun 14 sending report [for Wittgenstein]. 8R/3/4 1929 Oct 31 same, invitation to dine. 8R/3/5 1929 Nov 25 same, refusing invitation, unwell. RANSOME, Arthur Michell (1884-1967) journalist and author (DNB) 8R/4/1 1939 Nov 17 Harkstead Hall, nr Ipswich, to DM, agreeing to attend "your Book Show" and sign books. 8R/4/2 1939 Nov 20 same, to DM, agreeing date. 8R/4/3 1939 Nov 23 same, time of visit etc. 8R/4/4 1939 Dec 2 same, will be there at 2.30 "in spite of my firm belief that the best way of spoiling books is to meet their authors". RAO, K. S. Ramakrishna Head of Philosophy Dept., First Grade College, Kolar, Mysore State 8R/5/1 1956 Feb 6 Kolar, asking for GEM's books. 8R/5/2 1956 Mar 12 same, to DM, asking for help. RASHDALL, Hastings (1858-1924) philosopher, theologian, historian (DNB) 8R/6/1 1914 Aug 3 Hereford, has he quoted GEM's position correctly on two points? 8R/6/2 n.y. May 31 Oxford, invitation to dine after Aristotelian Committee. RATNER, Joseph (1901- ) TC 1924- , see also F.J. Dykes, C.D. Broad (Grad, NUC) 8R/7/1 [1925] Aug 24 Leeds, asking for help, after mental breakdown (letter incomplete). 8R/7/2 1925 Aug 26 same, thanks for GEM's help. 8R/7/3 1925 Aug 31 same, ditto, relations with Dykes etc. (incomplete letter). 8R/7/4 1925 Sep 3 same, further on his problems (incomplete). 8R/7/5 1925 Sep 4 same, apology for previous letters. 8R/7/6 1925 Sep 24 New York, further on his state of mind etc. 90 RAVERAT, Jacques Pierre (1885-1925) artist 8R/8/1 1910 Jul 26 Chateau de Vienne, Prunoy, admiration for "Principia Ethica", hopes to meet. 8R/8/2 1913 Oct 26 Croydon, Royston, asking about meaning and usage of word "good". 8R/8/3 1913 Nov 7 same, thanks for letter. 8R/8/4 1913 Nov 13 same, own views on meaning of "good". 8R/8/5 1913 Dec 26 same, hoping for reply. RAWLINS, R. E. Donaldson District Commissioner in Colonial Service 8R/9/1 1953 Nov 6 Stegi, Swaziland, asking for a GEM's autograph for his large collection. 8R/9/2 1953 Dec 24 same, thanks for autograph, sends stamps 8R/9/3 1954 Feb 24 same, to DM on stamps and autographs. 8R/9/4 1954 Apr 27 same, thanks for autographs from her album, querying identities of some. 8R/9/5 1954 May 20 same, to DM on same subject. REDPATH, Theodore of St Catherine's College, later Fellow of TC 8R/10/1 1935 Nov 6 Cambridge, raising questions suggested by GEM's lecture that morning (with annotations by GEM). 8R/10/2 1956 May 17 same, sending typescript "A Note on Visual Sense-data and Observed Surfaces", suggested by reading page-proof of GEM's paper in "British Philosophy in the Mid-Century" (1957). REEVES, Joan Wynn 8R/11/1 1951 Jun 7 Bedford College, congratulations on OM. REID, John R. 8R/12/1 1943 May 23 Stanford University, Ca, about his article for "Mind". REIMERS, Dr Otto Head of Tyringe Sanatorium, Sweden 8R/13/1 1938 Jul 23 Tyringe, has reserved rooms for GEM and friend [D.MacCarthy]. 91 REINHARDT, Aurelia Henry (1877-1948) President of Mills College (WWAm) 8R/14/1 1941 Nov 15 About Moores' Christmas plans. REPPMANN, C. H. 8R/15/1 1900 Nov 27 King's College, thanks for playing piano for Old Alleynian dinner. RHEES, Jean wife of Rush Rhees 8R/16/1 1937 Jan 31 Manchester, to DM, personal news 8R/16/2 1938 Feb 6 same, ditto. RHEES, Rush (1905-1989) philosopher 8R/17/1 1951 Jun 8 Swansea, congratulations on OM. RICHARDS, Ivor Armstrong (1893-1979) literary critic and writer (DNB) 8R/18/1 1941 Mar 24 Harvard University, sending article, enjoyed GEM's paper. 8R/18/2 1951 Jun 11 Cambridge, congratulations on OM. RICHARDSON, Cyril Albert (1891-1966) educational psychologist (WW) 8R/19/1 1935 Mar 15 Whalley, nr Blackburn, to DM, discussing intelligence tests, and results DM obtained using "my Simplex test". RIECKE, A. (GEM stayed with Riecke family in 1895) 8R/20/1 1895 Dec Tübingen, personal news etc (German) 8R/20/2 1896 May same, ditto. 8R/20/3 1896 Jun 13 same, thanks for letter. RIECKE, Clotilde (daughter of A.Riecke) 8R/21/1 1895 Aug 15 Tübingen, personal news (German) 92 RIO, Amelia de del teacher of Spanish, Barnard College, Columbia University 8R/22/1 1942 Aug 4 New York, to DM (Spanish) 8R/22/2 1943 Feb 18 same, ditto. 8R/22/3 1943 Apr 9 same, ditto. 8R/22/4 1944 May Exam questions on Spanish literature 8R/22/5 1944 Jul 30 New York, to DM (Spanish) 8R/22/6 1944 Dec 20 same, ditto. 8R/22/7 1945 Jul 8 same, ditto. 8R/22/8 1947 Jun 8 same, ditto. 8R/22/9 1947 Dec 23 same, ditto. 8R/22/10 1951 Sep 11 Washingtonville, to DM (Spanish) 8R/22/11 n.y. Nov 6 New York, to DM (Spanish) 8R/22/12 n.d. same, ditto. ROBERTS, Sir Sydney Castle (1887-1966) Secretary, CUP (WW) 8R/23/1 1929 Jan 28 Cambridge, asking if GEM will issue Tarner Lectures in book form, CUP would publish. ROBERTS, Ursula 8R/24/2 1957 May 17 Moggerhanger, Bedford, has heard GEM's broadcast, brings back memories of Susan Stebbing and what she said of GEM. ROBERTSON, Sir Dennis Holme (1890-1963) economist, Fellow of TC (DNB) 8R/25/1 1951 Jun 7 Cambridge, congratulations on OM. ROBERTSON, Donald Struan (1885-1961) classicist, Fellow of TC (DNB) 8R/26/1 1925 Apr 30 Cambridge, congratulations on Chair. 8R/26/2 1951 Jun 16 same, congratulations on OM. ROBERTSON, Giles of Edinburgh University 8R/27/1 1951 Jun 7 Edinburgh, congratulations on OM. ROSENTHAL, E. neighbour at 199 Chesterton Road 8R/28/1 1951 Jun 7 Cambridge, congratulations on OM. 93 ROSS, Sir (William) David (1877-1971) scholar and philosopher (DNB) 8R/29/1 1913[23?] Jan 14 Oxford, has signed Laird's nomination and talked with Alexander about Russell. 1940 Sep 11 same, copy in P.Schilpp 8 Oct 8S/9/6. 8R/29/2 1951 Jun 7 same, congratulations on OM. ROUSE, William Henry Denham (1863-1950) classical scholar, headmaster of Perse School (DNB) 8R/30/1 1935 Sep 9 [Histon] to DM, about Perse School. 8R/30/2 1943 Nov 14 same, to DM, personal news. 8R/30/3 1943 Dec 1 same, ditto. 8R/30/4 1944 Feb 14 same, ditto. 8R/30/5 1944 Apr 14 same, ditto. 8R/30/6 1944 Apr 28 same, ditto. 8R/30/7 [1944] same, ditto. 8R/30/8 1945 Jan 2 same, ditto. 8R/30/9 1948 Aug 13 same, ditto. 8R/30/10 1948 Aug 17 same, ditto. 8R/30/11 1948 Dec 23 same, ditto. ROUTLEDGE AND KEGAN PAUL (publishers) 8R/31/1 1948 Mar 10 London, sorry spines of books unsatisfactory. 8R/31/2 1948 Oct 26 same, regret to hear of misprints, will keep note for a future edition. RUSSELL, Alys (née Pearsall Smith) first wife of Bertrand Russell 8R/32/1 [1896] Jun 23 The Millhangar, Fernhurst, reference to GEM's recent visit. 8R/32/2 [1900] Jan 30 Cambridge, proposing joint wedding present for Bob Trevelyan. 8R/32/3 1910 Feb 25 Bagley Wood, invitation to dinner. 8R/32/4 1911 Jun 18 Iffley, invitation from self and brother to visit and see Karin [Costelloe], and announcing separation from BR. RUSSELL, Bertrand (1872-1970) 3rd Earl Russell, philosopher and social reformer (DNB) 8R/33/1 1896 Jun 9 London, congratulations on Tripos. 8R/33/2 1897 Jan 31 Haslemere, agreeing to read a paper [to the `Apostles'] 8R/33/3 1897 Oct 19 Venice, sorry GEM did not get Fellowship; has read E.T.Dixon's work, Venice is like Heaven, 94 too good for morality. 8R/33/4 1897 Nov 25 Haslemere, invitation to visit, disagrees with point about prediction in GEM's paper on Freedom. 8R/33/5 1897 Nov 30 same, arrangements for Cambridge visit, will attend `Apostles' meeting, amused by GEM's remarks about Smyth, thinks GEM has made good point on prediction. 8R/33/6 1897 Dec 7 same, will write paper for `Apostles'. 8R/33/7 1898 Jul 20 same, coming to Cambridge with Berenson; has finished Book I "by skating over the difficulties and leaving them to be discussed later", sending copy to GEM. 8R/33/8 1898 Sep 13 same, about GEM's dissertation "I fear Caird's hair will stand on end when he learns that an existent is a proposition", discusses relations among concepts. 8R/33/9 1898 Oct 14 Fiesole, congratulations on Fellowship, praise of Italy. 8R/33/10 1898 Dec 1 Haslemere, proposed visit to Camb., and lectures on Leibnitz, has read GEM's dissertation, difficulties he would like to discuss. 8R/33/11 1899 May 2 same, discussing the number `one'. 8R/33/12 1899 May 18 same, asking about GEM's review of his book. 8R/33/13 1899 May 21 same, asking for return of book. 8R/33/14 1899 Jul 18 same, discussing GEM's review, on space-constants and the infinitesimal. 8R/33/15 1900 Apr 30 same, procedures for correcting proofs. 8R/33/16 1900 May 9 same, thanks for proofs and comments, elaborating on his view of Leibnitz, has read paper at Oxford in favour of time, which aroused opposition. 8R/33/17 1900 Jun 9 same, thanks for correcting proofs, asking GEM to check Latin quotations. 8R/33/18 1900 Jun 27 same, further on proofs, asking to borrow an M.A. cap and gown for a function. 8R/33/19 1900 Aug 16 same, further on proofs, just back from congress on mathematics, discusses meaning of `any' number. 8R/33/20 1900 Aug 21 same, proofs and Leibnitz's meaning. 8R/33/21 1903 Mar 6 Cambridge, advice to get book published before the end of next term. 8R/33/22 1903 Mar 17 Chelsea, advice on career: whether to hope for research fellowship or apply for Sully's place, or post in Scotland or London. 8R/33/23 1903 Mar 18 same, Bob Trevy has suggested BR join GEM's reading party, would like to do so if agreeable. 8R/33/24 1903 Oct 10 same, praise of ["Principia Ethica"]. 8R/33/25 1904 Dec 17 Tilford, Farnham, discussing proposal by Waterlow for joint book, who shall do which article, needs to be on a popular level, not "a Manifesto, but merely as a careful endeavour to say exactly what we think". 8R/33/26 1904 Dec 27 same, further on book, plans to meet etc. 8R/33/27 1904 Dec 29 same, agreeing that GEM should do `truth'. 95 8R/33/28 1905 Mar 19 London, invitation to meeting about book. 8R/33/29 1905 May 2 Bagley Wood, Oxford, meeting about book. 8R/33/30 1905 Oct 25 same, thanks for Ethics paper and comments, accepts most criticisms, argues a few points. 8R/33/31 [1905 May] same, appointment to continue discussion. 8R/33/32 1907 Dec 31 same, coming to hear GEM's lecture. 8R/33/33 1921 Oct 2 Winchelsea, commenting on GEM's review of "Analysis of Mind", his view of relations between universals and particulars. 8R/33/34 1929 May 27 Beacon Hill School, Petersfield, arrangements for examining Wittgenstein [for doctorate]. 8R/33/35 1930 Mar 11 same, asking for Wittgenstein's work to read. 8R/33/36 1930 May 5 same, has had visit from Wittgenstein and has read some of his typescripts, gives summary of new ideas, he ought to be given an opportunity to work them out. 8R/33/37 1930 May 8 same, has sent Wittgenstein's typescript to Littlewood with formal report for Council. 8R/33/38 1932 Sep 9 Porthcurno, worried about dissertation GEM sent him to referee, not impressed by it. 8R/33/39 1932 Sep 24 same, sending report on Cornforth. 8R/33/40 1937 Feb 8 Petersfield, wants to get back to philosophic work, is there an academic job at Cambridge? 8R/33/41 1937 Feb 18 same, thanks for willingness to recommend him, will do nothing at present. 8R/33/42 1942 Jul 1 Malvern, Pa, pleased with GEM's reference to him in autobiography. 8R/33/43 1957 May 24 Penrhyndeudraeth, feels strongly about H-bomb tests but will not come to meeting in Cambridge, "my energies are not what they were". RUSSELL, Leonard James (1884-1971) philosopher (WW) 8R/34/1 1940 Nov 29 Birmingham, about obituary notice on Muirhead for "Mind", and local air raids etc. RYLE, Gilbert (1900-1976) philosopher (WW) 8R/35/1 1939 Jun 23 Oxford, invitation to GEM to lecture in Oxford next term. 8R/35/2 [1939?] same, dates for dining with various people. 8R/35/3 1951 Jun 7 same, congratulations on OM. 8R/35/4 1952 Mar 26 same, about Editorship of "Mind". 8R/35/5 1953 Nov 4 telegram, birthday greetings. SAMUEL, Herbert Louis, 1st Viscount (1870-1963) politician, President of the Royal Institute of Philosophy (DNB) 8S/1/1 1951 Jun 19 London, congratulations from Institute on OM. 96 SANDBACH, Francis Henry Senior Tutor, Trinity College 8S/2/1 1953 Nov 20 Cambridge, asking opinion of C.Lewy's qualifications for College Lectureship in Moral Sciences. SANGER, Charles Percy (d. 1930) barrister Fellow of TC (Venn, "Times" 22 Feb 1930) 8S/3/1 1903 Oct 7 London, thanks for "Principia Ethica". 8S/3/2 1907 Mar 3 Chelsea, asking GEM to arrange an Easter party. 8S/3/3 1907 Mar 15 same, arrangement to visit. 8S/3/4 1907 Jan 3 same, invitation to dinner. 8S/3/5 1925 May 1 same, congratulations on Chair. 8S/3/6 1925 Oct 27 same, arrangements for Cambridge visit. 8S/3/7 1926 Feb 14 same, ditto. 8S/3/8 1926 Mar 2 Lincolns Inn, to DM thanks for hospitality. 8S/3/9 1926 Oct 24 Chelsea, proposed visit to Cambridge. SANGER, Dora wife of Charles 8S/4/1 [1916] Jul 18 Chelsea, invitation to Berkshire in August. 8S/4/2 [1925] May 23 same, congratulations on Chair. SANTAYANA, George (1863-1952) philosopher (WW) 8S/5/1 1912 Jun 10 Paris, introducing Prof. R.B.Perry of Harvard SAUNDERS, L. P. (?) 8S/6/1 1920 Jun 11 London, missed GEM's last lecture and discussion, asks detailed questions 8S/6/2 1920 Jun 17 same, thanks for GEM's letter and testimonial, further philosophical points. SCHENK, H. G. Exeter College, Oxford ? 8S/7/1 1949 Oct 11 Oxford, to DM, thanks for sympathy on sudden death of brother Willy, historian. SCHILLER, Ferdinand Canning Scott (1864-1937) philosopher (DNB) 97 8S/8/1 1904 Jun 29 Oxford, pointing out that GEM has effected a `simple conversion' of an A proposition. 8S/8/2 1920 Oct 7 same, explaining business relations between editor of "Mind" and self as representing the Mind Association. 8S/8/3 1924 Mar 14 same, returning proofs and discussing fate of unsold back issues of "Mind". 8S/8/4 1925 May 3 same, congratulations on Chair. 8S/8/5 1931 Jul 22 Betchworth, arguing for publication of papers in continuance of recent Symposium and suggesting element of bias in GEM's refusal. SCHILPP, Paul Arthur Editor of The Library of Living Philosophers 8S/9/1 1939 Dec 12 Evanston, asking GEM to participate in "The Philosophy of G.E.Moore" (carbon copy). 8S/9/2 1940 Mar 16 same, to L.S.Stebbing, has not heard from GEM, asking her to forward copy of letter. 8S/9/3 1940 Apr 20 same, repetition of request. 8S/9/4 1940 Apr 29 same, thanks for GEM's agreement, more details of book, possible contributors. 8S/9/5 1940 May 14 same, possible American contributors. 8S/9/6 1940 Oct 8 same, with enclosures from C.D.Broad and W.D.Ross. 8S/9/7 1940 Dec 11 same, contributors, arrangement to meet. 8S/9/8 1942 Jan 17 same, final list of contributors. 8S/9/9 1942 Mar 2 same, appreciation of GEM's autobiography. 8S/9/10 1942 Jul 30 same, low opinion of N. Malcolm's paper. 8S/9/11 1942 Nov 26 same, asking GEM to write essay for volume on Bertrand Russell. 8S/9/12 1942 Dec 17 same, to DM, will send copies to GEM's friends in England. 8S/9/13 1943 Feb 19 same, apologizing for errors in Preface. 8S/9/14 1943 Jun 30 same, thanks for essay on Russell. 8S/9/15 1943 Aug 7 same, reviews of Moore volume. SCHNEIDER, Herbert Department of Philosophy, Columbia University 8S/10/1 1941 May 5 New York, asking if GEM would consider visiting lectureship at Columbia. 8S/10/2 [1943]Jul 20 same, personal news. SCOTT, Margaret Gale 8S/11/1 1941 Oct 8 Northampton, Mass., to DM, personal news. 8S/11/2 1951 Aug 5 La Jolla, Ca, congratulations on OM. 8S/11/3 1955 Oct 25 same, to DM, personal news. 8S/11/4 1956 Feb 25 same, ditto. 98 SCOTT MONCRIEFF, Dora mother-in-law of Maurice Amos 8S/12/1 1906 Jul 27 Ashiestiel, Selkirkshire, invitation to visit SEDGWICK, W. F. `old comrade' 8S/13/1 1925 May 1 Wimbledon, congratulations on Chair. 8S/13/2 [1949 Jun 24?] Roehampton, enjoyed dinner, continuing discussion on English literature. SEKIYA, K. 8S/14/1 1933 Dec 21 Oxford, gratitude for GEM's teaching in Cambridge, now going to study in Germany. SEWARD, Sir Albert Charles (1863-1941) botanist, Vice-Chancellor (DNB) 8S/15/1 1925 Apr 29 Cambridge, GEM has been elected to Chair of Mental Philosophy. SHEARER, Edna of Smith College, Northampton, Mass. 8S/16/1 1941 May 22 Northampton, conveying proposal from Professor Melvin of Mills College, Ca. 8S/16/2 1951 Jun 14 La Jolla, Ca, to DM, OM and personal. SHEEPSHANKS, M. 8S/17/1 1910 Apr 20 Morley College, London, thanks for agreeing to lecture again, asks for syllabus. SHELTON, H. S. 8S/18/1 1937 Oct 16 Teddington, will GEM consider revised article? Previous disagreements with "Mind". SHEPHERD, Vivian S. 8S/19/1 1944 Jan 7 Tintagel, circular letter on last illness and death of Susan Stebbing (11 Sep 1943) and proposed memorial scholarship. 8S/19/2 1944 Jan 7 same, personal note to GEM. 8S/19/3 1944 Jan 7 same, to DM, personal note. 99 SHEPPARD, Sir John Tresidder (1881-1968) Fellow of KC (WW) 8S/20/1 1903 Jul 30 London, death of his mother. 8S/20/2 1911 May 10 Cambridge, congratulations on lectureship. 8S/20/3 1938 Oct 8 same, asking GEM's opinion of Santayana, for honorary fellowship. 8S/20/4 1938 Dec 12 same, thanks for opinion. 8S/20/5 1949 Dec 2 same, discussing proposal to give Bob Trevelyan an honorary degree. 8S/20/6 1949 Dec 6 same, thanks for helpful letter. 8S/20/7 n.d. same, invitation to "Oedipus". (8M/46/2) 1955 see M.Muscio, account of eccentric and inaudible lecture by JS in Australia. SHIBBEAN, C. J. 8S/21/1 1925 May 21 Stanhope Rectory, Co. Durham, congratulations on Chair. SHILLINGLAW, Arthur Thomson matric. TC 1929 (Grad) 8S/22/1 [1936?] Jan 29 Perth, asking to review Laird's work on Hobbes, and discussing one of Wittgenstein's points. 8S/22/2 1944 Mar 4 Purdysburn Villa Colony, Belfast, fee for reviews, Schilpp book, criticism of GEM's way of lecturing, not moving to fixed goal. 8S/22/3 1946 May 30 same, Latin letter with English poem of six stanzas on Cambridge in the spring. 8S/22/4 1947 May 14 same, thanks for GEM's kindness, suggests topics for book on problems of philosophy. 8S/22/5 1947 Aug 6 same, asking for a book for possible review, picking up threads after recent illness. 8S/22/6 1949 Nov 16 same, has given up reviewing for "Mind", would like to do other reviews, enclosed verses, signed "Arthur Thomson". 8S/22/7 n.d. rambling letter, "still under constraint". SHOVE, Gerald Frank (1887-1947) economist, Fellow of KC (WW) 8S/23/1 n.d. Cambridge, invitation to lunch to meet [possible `Apostle'] Pinsent, Rupert Brooke will also be there. SHU, Seyuan 100 8S/24/1 1938 Sep 3 Bourg-la-Reine, France, submitting an essay on Relativity and sending translation of Chinese poems with foreword by T.S.Moore. 8S/24/2 1938 Sep 24 same, revising article,has found mistake. 8S/24/3 1938 Nov 17 same, sending new version of essay, "Critical remarks on Einstein's special theory of relativity" (4pp.) 8S/24/4 1938 Dec 10 Paris, sending a second article, "Further critical remarks on the Lorentz transformation equations" (2pp.) SIDGWICK, Eleanor Mildred (née Balfour, 1845-1936) Principal of Newnham College (DNB) 8S/25/1 1898 Oct 11 Cambridge, invitation to dinner. 8S/25/2 1917 May 22 same, invitation to lunch. SIDGWICK, Henry (1838-1900) philosopher, Fellow of TC (DNB) 8S/26/1 [1896] Cambridge, if detained at meeting of Council, will GEM read his essay and call for discussion until HS arrives? 8S/26/2 1896 Oct 20 same, accepting an invitation. 8S/26/3 [1896] [same], has found GEM's paper, which had been mislaid, and will discuss it next Monday. 8S/26/4 1900 May 17 same, asking GEM to attend Special Board for Moral Science to argue for change of date for Tripos. SMART, Jack of Adelaide University 8S/27/1 1951 Jun 8 Adelaide, congratulations on OM. SMART, William Marshall (1889-1975) astronomer (WW) 8S/28/1 1925 Apr 30 Observatory, Cambridge, congratulations on Chair. 8S/28/2 1951 Jun 7 Glasgow, telegram of congratulations on OM. SMITH, John Alexander (1863-1939) philosopher (DNB) 8S/29/1 1912 Feb 4 Oxford, invitation to dine before meeting of Philosophical Society. 8S/29/2 1917 Jun 2 same, apologising for misinterpreting something GEM wrote. 101 SMITH, Norman Kemp (1872-1958) philosopher (WW) 8S/30/1 1929 Sep 29 Edinburgh, asking to be excused writing a review. 8S/30/2 n.d. fragment of a letter. SMYTH, Austin E. A. W. (1877-1949) Fellow of TC, Librarian to House of Commons (WW) 8S/31/1 1899 Jul 26 Larne, Ireland, personal news. 8S/31/2 [1901] The Temple, asking dates of Easter reading party. SORLEY, William Ritchie (1855-1935) Professor of Moral Philosophy (DNB) 8S/32/1 1902 Mar 16 Cambridge, advice on GEM's book, which has been accepted by CUP, "I don't believe it can be adequately revised by simply making corrections in the bound volume", examples of differences between book and a set of lectures. Encloses a page of criticisms. 8S/32/2 1905 Jan 10 same, proposed division of work among examiners for Moral Science Tripos. 8S/32/3 1910 May 3 same, congratulations on lectureship. 8S/32/4 1913 Nov 5 same, GEM's degree was passed unanimously by the General Board. 8S/32/5 1919 Nov 6 same, suggesting GEM write a short book on the New Realism. 8S/32/6 1919 Nov 7 same, date for a meeting, proposed book. SPILSBURY, Mary (née Weismann, 1899- ) language teacher in Sweden (NCR) 8S/33/1 1941 Jan 29 Stockholm, to DM, war, personal news. 8S/33/2 1941 Aug 18 same, ditto. 8S/33/3 1941 Oct 8 same, ditto. 8S/33/4 1943 Oct 18 same, ditto. SPROTT, Walter John Herbert ("Sebastian") (1897-1971) psychologist (WW) 8S/34/1 n.d. The Union Society, Cambridge, thanking GEM for teaching him, intends to stay up. 8S/34/2 [1921 Jun] same, thanks for what he has learnt from GEM 8S/34/3 [1925] May 24 Nottingham, congratulations on Chair, asking about lectureship in Cambridge. 8S/34/4 n.y. Nov 19 same, offering to do a review, is in office of Ministry of Information, comments on local politics, going back to university teaching. 8S/34/5 1942 Jun 23 same, description of `Apostles' dinner 102 attended by Burgess and Blunt, MacCarthy etc. 8S/34/6 1951 Mar 9 same, asking if GEM would do radio broadcast, introducing Anna Kallin, organizer of series. 8S/34/7 1951 Jul 1 same, congratulations on OM. SPROUL, Robert Gordon (1891-1975) President, Univ. of California (WW) 8S/35/1 1941 May 14 California, glad GEM will give Howison Lecture. STACE, Walter Terence (1886-1967) philosopher (WWAm) 8S/36/1 [1940] Oct 13 Princeton, N.J., welcome to Princeton, advice on brands of tobacco. 8S/36/2 1942 Jan 13 same, writing articles for book on Whitehead and perhaps one on Moore. 8S/36/3 1947 Oct 13 same, about offprints of article in "Mind", sorry GEM is giving up editorship. 8S/36/4 [1951] Jun 25 same, congratulations on OM, personal news. 8S/36/5 n.y Dec 14 same, thanks for book, would like to get to England, asks after Russell, never got to know him well "something inhuman and unapproachable". 8S/36/6 n.y. Mar 2 Pittsburgh, to DM, thanks for condolences on death of son Noel [airman]. STAWELL, Florence Melian (1869-1936) classicist, of Newnham College (NCR) 8S/37/1 n.d. fragment of letter, apparently about article. STEARNS, Malcolm jnr 8S/38/1 1948 Nov 4 Shailerville, Conn, to DM, about a picture. STEBBING, (Lizzie) Susan (1885-1943) philosopher (DNB) 8S/39/1 1918 Jul 18 London, explaining her comments on GEM's paper. 8S/39/2 1918 Aug 7 same, continuing the discussion. 8S/39/3 1918 Sep 1 same, continuing the discussion. 8S/39/4 1925 May 4 same, sending book review. 8S/39/5 1928 Sep 27 same, asking permission to quote GEM's views on `incomplete symbols' in her book. 8S/39/6 1930 May 25 same, sending a review for "Mind". 8S/39/7 1931 Aug 23 Tintagel, will rewrite chapter of her book on Logic to correct mistakes GEM noted. 8S/39/8 1932 Sep 9 London, urging GEM to publish Tarner lectures 103 8S/39/9 1934 Dec 7 same, invitation to philosophical discussion. 8S/39/10 1936 May 15 same, to DM, praise of children's magazine, reminder to GEM to send article. 8S/39/11 1936 Oct 18 same, asking GEM to participate in symposium. 8S/39/12 1939 Mar 11 same, sending corrected proof. 8S/39/13 1940 Apr 4 Tintagel, urging GEM to contribute to Schilpp book on his philosophy. 8S/39/14 1940 Nov 19 Cambridge, personal news. 8S/39/15 1940 Nov 24 same, thanks for gift for refugees. 8S/39/16 1941 Jun 28 Tintagel, to DM, news of friends etc. 8S/39/17 1941 Aug 22 same, to DM, personal news. 8S/39/18 1942 Jul 1 Cambridge, to DM, personal news, own illness. 1942 Jul 9 same, to P.Schilpp, sending essay and regretting its poor quality, 8S/9/10a. 8S/39/19 1942 Jul 16 Tintagel, Schilpp volume and personal news. (8S/19) 1944 illness and death Sep 1943, see V.Shepherd. STEVENSON, Charles L. (8S/9/7a) 1940 Nov 2 New Haven, copy to P.Schilpp, offering essay for volume on Moore. STEVENSON, Frances (?) former neighbour? 8S/40/1 1951 Jun 7 Cambridge, congratulations on OM. STEWART Joan (Mrs) 8S/41/1 1961 Jan 7 Roma, Basutoland, to DM, personal news. 8S/41/2 1961 Jan 9 same, ditto. STOUT, Ella K. wife of G. F. Stout 8S/42/1 1922 Jun 14 St Andrews, husband enjoyed visit to GEM. STOUT, George Frederick (1860-1944) philosopher, editor of Mind (DNB) 8S/43/1 [1901] Unsigned letter discussing GEM's letter, annotated by GEM and headed "On Identity". 8S/43/2 1901 Feb 27 Oxford, further on GEM's paper. 8S/43/3 1902 Jun 21 same, would like GEM to give paper in Oxford. 8S/43/4 1902 Aug 23 Aberdeen, pleased with GEM's criticism of McTaggart. 8S/43/5 1903 Feb 20 Oxford, asking GEM to give him testimonial for Chair at St Andrews (with draft of GEM's testimonial). 8S/43/6 1903 Feb 27 same, thanks for testimonial and asking for 104 review for "Mind". 8S/43/7 1903 Nov 1 St Andrews, promising review of "Principia Ethica", discussing possible reviewers. 8S/43/8 1920 Oct 4 same, handing over editorship of "Mind". 8S/43/9 [1920 Oct] same, further on editing "Mind". 8S/43/10 1920 Dec 4 same, further on "Mind". 8S/43/11 1924 Oct 10 same, arrangements for visit to Cambridge. 8S/43/12 1925 Apr 9 telegram of congratulations (with Sorley). 8S/43/13 1938 Oct 20 Edinburgh, suggesting Taylor should write obituary notice of Alexander for "Mind". 8S/43/14 1938 Nov 6 same, agreeing to do the obituary. 8S/43/15 n.d. Sydney, working on critical review of Alexander's philosophy for "Mind". 8S/43/16 n.d. fragment of a letter. STRACHEY, (Giles) Lytton (1880-1932) critic and biographer (DNB) 8S/44/1 1903 Oct 11 London, extravagant praise of "Principia Ethica": "I date from Oct 1903 the beginning of the Age of Reason". 8S/44/2 1904 Apr 8 Woody Bay Station, got lost on journey. 8S/44/3 1904 Aug 8 Morhanger Park, Sandy, invitation to visit. 8S/44/4 1904 Dec 13 Cambridge, report on Commem. and meeting of `Apostles', proposed new member Hobhouse. 8S/44/5 1905 Feb 21 same, election of Hobhouse, feeling old, "The only passion I have left me is the Black Rage", Cornford's lectures refer to GEM's and Russell's views. 8S/44/6 1905 May 16 same, concerts, news of `Apostles'. 8S/44/7 1906 Mar 28 Menton-Garavan, won't come to reading party, description of life, what he is reading, news of Keynes and others. 8S/44/8 1906 Jun 18 London, arranging to meet. 8S/44/9 1906 Aug 20 Betchworth, proposing to visit GEM in Edinburgh, news of Russell. 8S/44/10 1906 Sep 11 Loch Merkland Lodge, Lairg, description of journey etc. 8S/44/11 1906 Oct 2 Aviemore, can he come next Saturday? 8S/44/12 1906 Nov 12 London, accepting invitation to Commem. 8S/44/13 [1906?] same, invitation to a party. 8S/44/14 1907 Mar 3 Cambridge, plans for a reading party, news of `Apostles'. 8S/44/15 1907 Mar 7 same, further on composition of reading party 8S/44/16 1907 Mar 16 same, further on reading party. 8S/44/17 1907 Mar 20 London, ditto. 8S/44/18 1907 Jun 13 same, sending cutting from "Cambridge Review". 8S/44/19 1908 Jan 2 Hampstead, invitation to lunch. 8S/44/20 1908 Feb 10 same, father ill, can't come at Easter. 8S/44/21 [1908] Mar 16 same, invitation to lunch. 8S/44/22 1908 Sep 17 same, comment on Ainsworth's marriage. 8S/44/23 1908 Nov 29 same, thanks for pamphlet on Prof. James. 8S/44/24 1909 Feb 5 same, planning to go to Italy, can't afford Cornwall too, asking for news of Cambridge. 8S/44/25 1909 Nov 24 Cambridge, arrangements for Commem. 105 8S/44/26 [1911] Jul 5 Manaton, Devon, travel advice, Woolf coming, perhaps Henry Lamb briefly ("you might expire ... really he's very nice"). 8S/44/27 [1911] Jul 30 same, expenses, "Did you take my umbrella?" 8S/44/28 [1911] Aug 7 Oxford, thanks for cheque. 8S/44/29 [1912] Jun 30 Hampstead, going to Devon in July. 8S/44/30 1912 Dec 4 East Ilsley, Berks, about Wittgenstein's proposed resignation from the Society, shall he come to Cambridge? 8S/44/31 1912 Dec 6 same, thanks for letter, will come on Monday. 8S/44/32 1913 Jun 12 Hampstead, cannot come to the dinner. 8S/44/33 1918 Aug 1 Tidmarsh, Pangbourne, invitation for weekend. 8S/44/34 1925 May 1 Hungerford, congratulations on Chair. STRACHEY, James (d. 1967, brother of Lytton?) 8S/45/1 [1911?] "I hope you've decided to go to Cambridge" 8S/45/2 1951 Jun 7 London, congratulations on OM. STRACHEY, Marjorie (sister of Lytton?) 8S/46/1 1908 Sep 30 Hampstead, invitation to lunch, wants advice on planting bulbs in grass. STRACHEY, Oliver (1874-1960) East Indian Railway, civil servant (WW) 8S/47/1 [1903 Oct 14] York, thoughts and questions on "Principia Ethica", annotated by GEM. 8S/47/2 1904 Jun 17 same, further discussion of Beauty. 8S/47/3 [1905/6?] Jan 26, same, example of propositional form of contradiction. 8S/47/4 [1905/6?] same, quoting passage in Troilus and Cressida bearing on what is `good'. 8S/47/5 1907 Jan 3 Saliebgunge, E.I.Ry, asking for review of Russell's book and arguing about `good'. 8S/47/6 1909 Sep 19 Asansole, E.I.Ry, on aesthetic appreciation. 8S/47/7 [1909/1910?] further on aesthetics, replying to arguments received from GEM (incomplete). 8S/47/8 n.d. [before 1911] further on `good'. 8S/47/9 [1911 Mar?] Bagley Wood, Oxford, announcing return to UK 8S/47/10 [1911] May 11 Cambridge, invitation for river trip. 8S/47/11 1911 Jun 10 Iffley, announcing marriage to Ray Costelloe, and separation of Bertrand and Alys Russell. 8S/47/12 [1913 Dec] Hampstead, accepting invitation to feast. 8S/47/13 [1915] Nov 27 same, wants to join Aristotelian Society, working on cyphers in War Office. 8S/47/14 [1953] Thurs. London, was pleased to meet again, query about scansion of poem "Christabel". 8S/47/14a 1953 Aug 24 GEM reply, Cambridge, on poem. 8S/47/15 [1953] Weds. further on scansion of poem. 106 8S/47/16 n.d. essay on `good' being definable. 8S/47/17 n.d. drafts for book (?) on aesthetics, in particular on music, introductory page, four sections/chapters, one (or more?) incomplete. 8S/47/18 n.d. three drafts of poem "The Quest". 8S/47/19 1944/45 exchange of letters with Julian Herbage of BBC (published in "The Listener"), on alterations to Handel's "Alexander's Feast". STRACHEY, Rachel (Ray) (1887-1940, née Costelloe) Secretary, Women's Employment Federation, wife of Oliver (WW) 8S/48/1 1913 Jan 19 Hampstead, invitation to visit and to discuss absolute goodness, Oliver has been trying to write since receiving GEM's book. 8S/48/2 1916 Jul 12 Durbins, Guildford, invitation to visit (fragment of letter). 8S/48/3 1916 Nov 3 same, congratulations on engagement, Oliver is in Egypt. (See also M Berenson). 8S/48/4 [1917 Sep] Hampstead, invitation to visit. STRONG, Charles Augustus (1862-1940) psychologist and philosopher, founder of Philosophical Fellowship Fund, see 9/1 (WWAm) 8S/49/1 1910 Apr 21 Paris, answering questions GEM had asked about `content' or `appearance'. 8S/49/2 1910 May 29 same, continuing discussion, he and GEM differ mainly re the nature of consciousness. 8S/49/3 1911 May 28 same, sending paper "The Relation of Psychical Facts to Experience". 8S/49/4 1911 Jun 20 same, answering points raised by GEM. 8S/49/5 1922 Aug 13 same, discussing GEM's views on judgement and perception. 8S/49/6 1928 Mar 16 Fiesole, submitting article "The continuity of space and time" for "Mind". 8S/49/7 1928 May 12 same, expanding argument of his article in answer to GEM's criticisms. 8S/49/8 1928 Jun 20 Paris, returning revised article. STURGE, Hilda cousin on Sturge side of family 8S/50/1 1950 Nov 13 Cambridge, to DM, invitation to visit and meet other relatives. 8S/50/2 1951 Jun 7 same, congratulations on OM. STURT, Henry Cecil (1863-1946) Secretary, Treasurer of Mind Association (obit. "Mind" vol LVI, 1947) 107 8S/51/1 1920 Sep 25 Oxford, for Executive Committee of Mind Association, appointing GEM editor of "Mind". SYDNEY-TURNER, Saxon Arnoll (1880-1962) TC, civil servant (Levy: "Moore") 8S/52/1 1923 Mar 15 Richmond, has procured a copy of the Marshall memoir. TALBOT, Henry Edward patient in Cambridgeshire Asylum, Fulbourn, knew Daniel Henry Moore. See also M.Hely Hutchinson. 8T/1/1 1901 Sep 21 Cambridge, is ill, wants help. 8T/1/2 1901 Oct 3 Fulbourn, thanks for help, asking for visit. 8T/1/3 1901 Nov 15 same, ditto. 8T/1/4 1901 Nov 28 same, ditto. 8T/1/5 1901 Dec 18 same, ditto. 8T/1/6 1902 Jan 4 same, ditto. 8T/1/7 1902 Jan 28 same, ditto. 8T/1/8 1902 Mar 19 same, ditto. 8T/1/9 [1902 Jun] same? good wishes etc. 8T/1/10 1903 Apr 27 Cambridge, now at liberty, asks for money for pedlar's certificate to sell Christian books. 8T/1/11 1903 May 7 same, thanks for money. 8T/1/12 1904 Apr 29 same, asks for money for new certificate. 8T/1/13 1904 May 3 same, thanks for money. 8T/1/14 1904 May 18 same, many he visit GEM? TAYLOR, Alfred Edward (1869-1945) philosopher (DNB) 8T/2/1 1918 Jun 1 St Andrews, congratulations on Hon LL.D. 8T/2/2 1918 Jul 9 London, congratulations on election to the Academy. 8T/2/3 1925 May 1 Edinburgh, congratulations on Chair. TAYLOR, J. C. student at Cambridge 1936-8 8T/3/1 1942 Oct 25 Toronto, asking for letter of recommendation. 8T/3/2 1942 Nov 2 same, thanks for letter. THOMAS, E. J. of University Library, Cambridge 8T/4/1 1923 Mar 6 Cambridge, Dr Dasgupta wishes to reply to review of his book in "Mind". 8T/4/2 1923 Oct 15 same, doesn't wish to review Indian Philosophy. 8T/4/3 1927 Mar 25 same, about reviews on Indian philosophy. 8T/4/4 1927 Aug 15 same, sending reviews. 108 THOMSON, Sir Joseph John (1856-1940) physicist, Master of TC (DNB) 8T/5/1 1925 Apr 29 Cambridge, congratulations on Chair. 8T/5/2 1925 May 8 same, offer of College Fellowship. 8T/5/3 1925 Oct 8 same, notification of Fellowship. 8T/5/4 1927 Mar 4 same, asking GEM to give Tarner Lectures. 8T/5/5 1935 Sep 27 same, re GEM's resignation as Elector to the Fellowship. TILLYARD, Aelfrida C. W. 8T/6/1 1905 Oct 20 Fordfield, Cambridge, interest of philosophers in Florence in "Principia Ethica". TILLYARD, Eustace M. W. (1889-1962) (WW) 8T/7/1 n.d. Jesus College, inviting GEM to be Vice-President of English Folk Dance Society. TOULMIN, Stephen Edelston (1922- ) philosopher (WW) 8T/8/1 1945 Dec 17 Chelsfield, plans for adapting Moore's outhouse as lodging. TOVEY, Clara (wife of Donald) 8T/9/1 n.y. Jan 4 Edinburgh, suggesting Timothy meet Dr Mary Grierson (q.v.) or wait till D.T. is well. TOVEY, Sir Donald Francis (1875-1940) musician (DNB) 8T/10/1 1936 Sep 28 Bungay, Timothy Moore's musical studies. 8T/10/2 1936 Dec 18 Edinburgh, to DM, further thoughts on musical education, poor view of university courses. TREVELYAN, Elizabeth ("Bessie", née van Hoeven) wife of Robert 1899 see R.C.T. Nov 19 announcing engagement. 8T/11/1 [1918] Nov 18 The Shiffolds, Dorking, congratulations on birth of Nicholas. 8T/11/2 1941 Feb 9 same, enjoyed Tim's visit to Dorking. 8T/11/3 [1951] Jun 7 same, congratulations on OM. 109 8T/11/4 1953 Jan 7 same, personal news, removal of Bob's library to Birkbeck College. 8T/11/5 n.y. Sep 2 same, quoting description of GEM's visit written to an aunt in 1900. 8T/11/6 [1956] Sep 5 same, reminiscences of D.MacCarthy, news of R.Wedgwood's death. TREVELYAN, George Macaulay (1876-1962) historian, Master of TC (DNB) see also 6/4 8T/12/1 [1894 Jul] London, glad GEM will bring brother, "V-W's butter and suet is to be cut off at Skye with a view to reducing his circumference", is reading Buckle's "Civilization in England". 8T/12/2 [1894 Aug] Wallington, Northumberland, praise of Keats. 8T/12/3 [1894 Sep] same, love of Keats and Shelley, news from Marsh in Germany. 8T/12/4 [1895 Jul] Glarus, Switzerland, account of tour in Germany and Italy, reading Plato and the book of Job, brother's forthcoming election. 8T/12/5 [1895 Jul] same, about to return home for election. 8T/12/6 [1895 Aug-Sep] Wallington, fate of Armenians, possible extra people for our table in Hall, plans for Christmas, is writing paper for Sunday Essay Society, good propaganda for `Apostles‹. 8T/12/7 [1895 Sep] same, would like Armstrong and MacCarthy for table, his change of opinion about [Apostles] 8T/12/8 [1896]Jul 26 Villars, Aigle, tour in Switzerland with Buxton, reading Plato, Shelley, Isaiah, thoughts at length on liberal values and importance of institutions. 8T/12/9 [1896 Aug] Wallington, further arguments on liberalism, philosophers and politicians. 8T/12/10 [1896 Sep] same, joint letter with R.A.Wright, demanding that GEM answer their letters. 8T/12/11 [1896] Oct 3 London, date of return to Cambridge. 8T/12/12 [1897 Jul] Wallington, work, can GEM visit etc. 8T/12/13 [1897 Aug] same, encouraging GEM in his attempt to get a Fellowship, discussion of Byron. 8T/12/14 [1898] Jan 14 Welcombe, Stratford on Avon, just home, writing paper for Sunday Essay Society. 8T/12/15 1898 Aug 17 Wallington, working on dissertation. 8T/12/16 1898 Aug 28 same, dates for GEM's visit. 8T/12/17 [1898] Aug 30 same, visit and news of death of Hopkinson in climbing accident. 8T/12/18 [1904 Oct] Chelsea, new address. 8T/12/19 1904 Oct 21 same, suggested books for [wedding] present. 8T/12/20 1904 Nov 23 same, thanks for books, proposed meeting. 8T/12/21 1906 May 8 Tring, back from Italy, met Gwen Valensin, formerly of Newnham, who wants to translate "Principia Ethica" into Italian. 8T/12/22 [1906 May] same, agreeing need for accurate translation. 8T/12/23 1927 Jul 24 Langdale, Ambleside, thanks for note, glad to be coming back to Cambridge [as Professor]. 8T/12/24 1929 Jan 21 Cambridge, invitation to birthday dinner. 110 8T/12/25 1931 Jul 7 same, will look at Mrs Keene's typescript. 8T/12/26 1941 Feb 9 same, is Master of Trinity, would have preferred to write, "but history books seem very futile now". 8T/12/27 1949 May 18 same, glad GEM liked his new book. 8T/12/28 1951 May 26 same, congratulations on OM. 8T/12/29 1952 Jun 8 same, Desmond MacCarthy's death. 8T/12/30 1956 Feb 14 same, will call for book, wife's health. 8T/12/31 1956 Sep 7 Hallington Hall, Newcastle, deaths of his wife and R. Wedgwood. 8T/12/32 n.d. Tring, will be abroad on 17 June. 8T/12/33 n.d. Cambridge, notes on Henry II's Rosamund and Trinity appeal of 1787. 8T/12/34 n.d. same, "I have found the Log Book, and sent it to VW". 8T/12/35 1958 Oct 31 same, to DM, letter after GEM's death. 8T/12/36 1958 Dec 29 same, to DM, thanks for mulberry jam. 8T/12/36a 1956 printed appeal for money to endow course of lectures, in honour of GMT's 80th birthday. TREVELYAN, Sir George Otto (1838-1928) historian, man of letters (DNB) 8T/13/1 1913 May 26 Welcombe, Stratford on Avon, not well enough to come to [Apostles?] dinner on 17 June. TREVELYAN, Robert Calverley (1872-1951) TC 1891-94, poet (WW) 8T/14/1 1894 Sep 15 Wallington, account of visit to Italy etc., "We now have Holman Hunt staying with us, who spends the whole day ... pouring out a never ending river of marvellous talk". 8T/14/2 1985 Feb 16 London, can't come to [Apostles'] meeting. 8T/14/3 1895 Jun 20 Welcombe, Stratford on Avon, GEM's visit. 8T/14/4 1895 Nov 19 Chelsea, dates for Cambridge visit, meeting with [Tom Sturge Moore]. 8T/14/5 1896 Jun 4 Seatoller, re [Apostles?] dinner, studies. 8T/14/6 1896 Jun 23 Wallington, asking Dakyns' address. 8T/14/7 1896 Jul 8 same, news of Dakyns and brother George. 8T/14/8 1896 Jul 27 Chelsea, not coming back to Cambridge yet, asking for books etc to be sent to him. 8T/14/9 1896 Aug 2 same, thanks for sending goods. 8T/14/10 1896 Sep 26 same, Fry is organising exhibition in Cambridge, interesting new pictures, asking contribution to guarantee fund. 8T/14/11 1896 Nov 11 Haslemere, will visit Cambridge, praise of T.S.Moore's play on David and Absalom. 8T/14/12 [1898 Easter] Welcombe, proposing to come to Cornwall. 8T/14/13 [1898] London, invitation to opera. 8T/14/14 1899 Apr 26 Haslemere, promising paper for Apostles, quoting poem "Indian story". 8T/14/15 1899 Nov 26 The Hague, describing fiancée E van Hoeven. 8T/14/16 1900 May 15 London, thanks for [wedding] present. 8T/14/17 [1900] Poem "When the children come at eve". 111 8T/14/18 1901 Mar 28 The Hague, returning to England, will come to join [reading party?]. 8T/14/19 1901 Apr 22 The Mill House, Westcott, Dorking, thanks for GEM's advice on poem. 8T/14/20 1901 Dec 5 same, can't come to Cambridge, going abroad. 8T/14/21 1909 Jul 10 Seatoller, proposed visits. 8T/14/22 1912 Sep 14 The Shiffolds, Dorking, thanks for "Ethics". 8T/14/23 1916 Nov 1 Silverdale, congratulations on engagement. 8T/14/24 1916 Dec 20 Dorking, possible wedding presents. 8T/14/25 1918 May 28 same, asking GEM to speak at a dinner. 8T/14/26 1918 Jun 13 same, sorry GEM's speech had to be short, Goldie's took so long. 8T/14/27 1925 May 9 same, congratulations on Chair. 8T/14/28 1936 Feb 25 same, sending something requiring subscription, dates for Cambridge visit. 8T/14/29 1939 Nov 23 same, sending first number of [magazine]. 8T/14/30 1940 Apr 20 same, thanks for GEM's lecture. 8T/14/31 1940 Sep 1 same, personal news, offer of hospitality for Tim when GEM in America. 8T/14/32 1944 Jun 7 same, family news, invitation to visit. 8T/14/33 1948 May 5 same, to DM, thanks for "Poetry Quarterly", pleased with Nick's review of his poems. 8T/14/34 1948 Jun 27 same, news of friends etc. 8T/14/35 1948 Jul 29 same, glad GEM liked his book. 8T/14/36 1949 Mar 5 same, "It was a very enjoyable evening". 8T/14/36a n.d. printed appeal and list of subscribers to R.C.Trevelyan Memorial Fund, to purchase library and give it to Birkbeck College. UNWIN, Sir Stanley (1884-1968) publisher (DNB) 8U/1/1 1952 May 24 London, to John Wisdom, sending contract for a book [by GEM, edited by JW?] 8U/1/2 1956 Sep 11 same, Philip Unwin to DM, asking permission to use her photograph of Wittgenstein. USHENKO, Andrew Paul (1901- ) philosopher (NUC) 8U/1/1 1943 May 11 Princeton, comments on a paper by GEM on "Scepticism". 8U/1/2 1947 Feb 15 same, upset at GEM's unfavourable reaction to his article and book. VALENTINE, Charles Wilfred (1879-1964) educational psychologist (WW) 8V/1/1 [1925] May 14 Birmingham, sending proofs for "Mind" and congratulations on Chair. VASSALL, G. C. of the Dragon School, Oxford? 112 8V/2/1 n.d. Oxford, thanks for taking trouble, "It is just what was wanted for the Draconion (?) and will give much delight to many small people". VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, Ralph (1872-1958) TC 1892-5, composer (DNB) see also 6/4 8V/3/1 [1895] Leith Hill Place, offering to teach composition to GEM's sister. 8V/3/2 [1897] same, thanks for present, GEM's sister has not sent work recently, going to Berlin. 8V/3/3 [1898] same, congratulations [on Fellowship]. 8V/3/4 [1899] Westminster, coming to Cambridge to try to become Mus. Doc. 8V/3/5 [1901] same, giving details of George Hotel, Birdlip. 8V/3/6 n.d. same, offering a ticket for ? 8V/3/7 1904 Jan 11 Cambridge, invitation to lunch or dinner. 8V/3/8 n.y. Mar 8 Dorking, would like to look at [Timothy]'s compositions. 8V/3/9 n.y. Weds. same, sorry to have missed GEM and Tim, "tell Tim that I am not at all an alarming person". 8V/3/10 n.y. Apr 26 same, enjoyed Tim's visit, comment on his piano playing and compositions. 8V/3/11 [1947 Oct 13] same, thanks for remembering birthday. 8V/3/12 1949 Nov 9 same, asking help to get honorary degree for Bob Trevelyan. 8V/3/13 [1949] Nov 16 same, further on honour for Bob T. 8V/3/14 [1949] Nov 23 same, further on same subject. 8V/3/15 1951 Jun 7 same, telegram of congratulations on OM 8V/3/16 1952 Apr 16 same, hopes to go to [W.Gérin's play] "Juniper Hall" , perhaps it would make an opera. 1954 Mar 14 letter with Seatoller logbook 6/4. 8V/3/17 n.y. Oct 15 same, thanks for telegram [on OM?] 8V/3/18 n.d. printed card announcing forthcoming marriage to Ursula Wood. 8V/3/19 1956 Feb 15 London, sending his opera. 8V/3/20 n.y. Oct 14 same, thanks for birthday greeting. VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, Ursula (née Wood, second wife of Ralph) 8V/4/1 n.y. Mar 2 London, to DM, thanks for letter, ref. performance at Cambridge of VW's opera. The photographed copies of the Log Book are ready. VEERARAGHAVAN, P. 113 8V/5/1 1951 Jun 7 Madras, congratulations on OM. VERRALL, Arthur Woolgar (1851-1912) classicist, Fellow of TC (DNB) 1891 Dec 23 Cambridge, to A.H.Gilkes, congratulations on GEM obtaining Foundation Scholarship, 5/1/34. 8V/4/1 1891 Dec 23 same, congratulations on Scholarship. 8V/4/2 1892 Aug 30 same, offering rooms in St John's St. 8V/4/3 1894 Jun 18 same, congratulations on Tripos. 8V/4/4 1895 Feb 17 same, delighted by GEM's success. 8V/4/5 [1898] Oct 10 same, congratulations on Fellowship (letter written by Mrs V.) WALLER, A. R. of Cambridge University Press 8W/1/1 1919 Nov 24 Cambridge, Press will publish book on New Realism, as discussed with W.Sorley (with draft contract, torn in two). WARD, James (1843-1925) philosopher and psychologist (DNB) 8W/2/1 1898 Nov 19 Cambridge, offering paper for the Society. 8W/2/2 n.y. Jun 14 same, Board considering continuation of GEM's lectureship `in present circumstances' [War?] 8W/2/3 1917 Jun 11 same, topics he will deal with next term. 8W/2/4 1917 Nov 24 same, can GEM release three students in time to attend W's class at 12.10? 8W/2/5 1917 Nov 25 same, further on clash of lectures. 8W/2/6 1917 Nov 30 same, satisfied GEM is not at fault, "I have always been ready to be friendly with you if you would let me". 8W/2/7 1920 Jul 5 same, Stout is resigning editorship of "Mind", would GEM accept it? 8W/2/8 1920 Oct 24 same, GEM elected editor of "Mind". WARD, K. N. son of James Ward 8W/3/1 1922 Mar 31 University College, Rangoon, offering three articles for "Mind". WARD, Mary wife of James 8W/4/1 1926 Jul 7 Beaconsfield, sending exchange of letters with Stout for use in "Mind", illness of son, returned from Burma with malaria. 114 WARRE CORNISH, Blanche mother of Molly MacCarthy 8W/5/1 n.y. Feb 1 Eton College, suggestions for the "New Quarterly" [mistaken identity with novelist George Moore?] WARRE CORNISH, H. 8W/6/1 1931 May 29 Cherbourg, recommending this place for a holiday. WATERLOW, John son of Sydney 8W/7/1 1944 Dec 5 Oare, announcing father's death. WATERLOW, Sir Sydney Philip (1878-1944) TC 1897-1900, diplomat (WW) 8W/8/1 1901 Oct 29 Fareham, about signing a paper on politics. 8W/8/2 1902 Apr 29 (on ship), engagement to Alice Pollock, thinks GEM would like Greece. 8W/8/3 1903 Mar 4 British Embassy, Washington, asking for GEM's paper on "Identity". 8W/8/4 1903 Apr 11 same, thanks for letter and paper, comments on points made and GEM's style. 8W/8/5 1903 Oct 12 same, is ordering "Principia Ethica" and has procured "Dictionary of Philosophy". 8W/8/6 1904 Jan 3 Washington, praise of "Principia Ethica". 8W/8/7 1904 Jul 22 London, has left Diplomatic Service, wants to talk to GEM about future. 8W/8/8 1906 May 15 Manchester, colour of Coleridge's eyes. 8W/8/9 1906 May 24 same, discussing `classes'. 8W/8/10 1907 Jan 24 same, dates for visit, commenting on philosophical works and art exhibition. 8W/8/11 1907 Feb 7 same, [S.M.] Alexander not convinced by GEM's arguments. 8W/8/12 1907 Dec 23 Haslemere, thanks for review of Rashdall. 8W/8/13 1908 Jan 21 Rye, querying point in GEM's review of Rashdall. 8W/8/14 1909 Jan 12 same, dates for visit, has been busy gardening, not thinking of philosophy. 8W/8/15 1909 Jun 17 same, invitation to visit, discussing Russell's views. 8W/8/16 1909 Jun 23 same, continuing discussion. 8W/8/17 1909 Oct 22 same, has been writing about Russell. 8W/8/18 1909 Dec 6 same, sorry can't get to Aristotelian Society meeting to hear GEM. 8W/8/19 1909 Dec 14 same, long letter on relations and universals 8W/8/20 1910 Jan 5 same, thanks for GEM's criticisms. 8W/8/21 1910 May 7 same, has rewritten his paper. 115 8W/8/22 1910 Jun 14 same, sending article by Russell. 8W/8/23 1911 Jun 14 same, returning lectures, glad GEM going back to Cambridge. 8W/8/24 1914 Jul 12 London, suggesting GEM reply to Broad's article on his and Russell's views. 8W/8/25 1925 Mar 31 same, willing to do a review for "Mind", now writes for money, less time for philosophy, is convinced Wittgenstein is right. 8W/8/26 1925 May 25 same, to DM, time of visit, his paper on I.A.Richard's book, and on GEM. 8W/8/27 1931 Jun 18 Oare, Wilts, arrangements for Cambridge dinner. 8W/8/28 1931 Jul 6 same, views on Ramsey's book. 8W/8/29 1931 Jul 23 London, discussing Wittgenstein's and Ramsey's views. 8W/8/30 1931 Sep 12 Oare, hopes to see Wittgenstein in Vienna. 8W/8/31 1944 Nov 15 same, re possible visit, Mary Fletcher too overworked to put GEM up, S.W. could do so, own heart condition, restricted life etc. WEDD, Nathaniel (1864-1940) classicist (WW) 8W/9/1 1916 Nov 1 Harrogate, congratulations on engagement. WEDGWOOD, Iris (née Pawson) wife of Ralph 8W/10/1 [1944/45?] London, asking information about a refugee. 8W/10/2 1950 Aug 5 Leith Hill Place, Dorking, about visit. 8W/10/3 [1952 Jun 15] same, to DM, D. McCarthy's death, last visit to Dorking. 8W/10/4 [1956] Sep 11 same, thanks for condolences, "Ralph loved you so dearly, you were his oldest and best friend." WEDGWOOD, John son of Ralph 8W/11/1 1933 Apr 19 Corfu, to DM, thanks for wedding present WEDGWOOD, Sir Ralph Lewis (1874-1956) TC 1892-6, railway administrator(DNB) 8W/12/1 1901 May 13 York, sending "a railway paper". 8W/12/2 1925 Jun 27 London, congratulations on Chair. 8W/12/3 1930 May 19 same, proposed meeting. 8W/12/4 1931 Oct 1 same, will come to Feast. 8W/12/5 1932 Jul 18 same, sending report on philosophy congress referring to GEM. 8W/12/6 1935 Feb 26 same, can't come to Commem. 8W/12/7 1935 Nov 11 same, has voted for Labour candidate for University, with GEM, Keynes etc., because he 116 supports the League of Nations. 8W/12/8 1939 Jan 29 same, thanks for information. 8W/12/9 1939 Mar 23 same, proposed visit. 8W/12/10 1939 Apr 1 same, did catch train back. 8W/12/11 1943 Dec 1 same, reaction to GEM's description of USA, own interests, news of D.MacCarthy etc. 8W/12/12 1943 May 5 same, thanks for Schilpp vol, personal news, sends own article "Resources and employment". 8W/12/13 1944 Jun 3 same?, news of friends, family etc. 8W/12/14 1945 May 10 Leith Hill Place, Dorking, sorry to have missed GEM. 8W/12/15 1948 Jan 15 same, proposed visit to Cambridge. 8W/12/16 1948 May 27 same, invitation to visit. 8W/12/17 1948 May 31 same, further on visit. 8W/12/18 1948 Jun 24 same, sorry GEM cannot come. 8W/12/19 1948 Jul 5 same, thanks for letter. 8W/12/20 1948 Jul 6 same, to DM, GEM's health, own experience of heart trouble. 8W/12/21 1948 Jul 7 same, to DM, further on GEM's health. 8W/12/22 1949 Jan 9 same, to DM, thanks for book. 8W/12/23 1949 May 7 same, best wishes for T.Moore's concerto. 8W/12/24 1949 Jul 2 same, invitation to visit. 8W/12/25 1949 Jul 6 same, further on visit. 8W/12/26 1949 Jul 14 Reform Club, same subject. 8W/12/27 1949 Aug 2 Leith Hill Place, returning ration-book. 8W/12/28 1950 May 26 same, invitation to visit. 8W/12/29 1950 Jul 4 same, dates for visit. 8W/12/30 1951 Mar 21 same, R.Trevelyan's death. 8W/12/31 1951 Jun 8 same, congratulations on OM. 8W/12/32 1951 Aug 8 same, to DM, asking about GEM's health. 8W/12/33 1952 Easter Tues same, will go and see "Juniper Hall", invitation to visit. 8W/12/34 1952 May 8 same, enjoyed "Juniper Hall". 8W/12/35 1952 Jun 12 same, reflection on D. MacCarthy. 8W/12/36 1952 Jun 23 same, D.MacCarthy, visit etc. 8W/12/37 1952 Dec 24 same, thanks for Somerset folk-songs. 8W/12/38 1953 Jul 6 same, invitation to visit, news of friends. 8W/12/39 1953 Jul 22 same, dates for visit. 8W/12/40 1953 Oct 23 same, 80th birthday greetings. 8W/12/41 1954 Mar 3 same, thanks for birthday greetings, news of friends. 8W/12/42 1954 Mar 20 same, re fate of Seatoller Log-Book. 8W/12/43 1954 Jul 12 same, Log-book: feels "we rate our under-graduate levities too seriously". 8W/12/44 1955 Apr 26 same, proposed visit to Cambridge. 8W/12/45 1955 Easter Sun. same, personal news. 8W/12/46 1955 Sep 26 same, personal news. 8W/12/47 1956 Jul 20 same, forwarding Bessie Trevelyan's cuttings of MacCarthy writings, personal news. WEDGWOOD, (Cicely) Veronica (1910- ) historian, daughter of Ralph (WW) 8W/13/1 1933 Apr 8 London, to DM, for brother John, thanks for wedding present. 117 WEIL, (Elsie) Helen (1899- ) Secretary Moral Sciences Club (NCR) 8W/14/1 1925 May 1 Cambridge, congratulations on Chair. 8W/14/2 1925 May 6 same, ditto from Moral Sciences Club. WEYL, Hermann (1885-1955) mathematician (WWAm) 8W/15/1 1945 Nov 23 Princeton, thanks for recommendation of Alice Lazerowitz. WHEELER, Sir (Robert Eric) Mortimer (1890-1976) archaeologist (DNB) 8W/16/1 1951 Jun 7 London, congratulations from British Academy. WHETNALL, Elsie (1897- ) philosopher (GCR) 8W/17/1 n.y. Oct 16 Hillcroft College, Surbiton, asking questions about certainty. 8W/17/2 n.y. Feb 19 same, sends list of seven questions. 8W/17/3 n.y. Feb 25 same, thanks for answers, will do a review, hopes GEM will publish Tarner Lectures. 8W/17/4 [1951] Jun 7 Taliesir, nr Machynlleth, congratulations on OM, is now Mrs Smith with young daughter. WHITE, Lucia wife of Morton 8W/18/1 1953 Jan 25 Cambridge, Mass., to DM, personal news. 8W/18/2 1954 Feb 12 same, ditto. 8W/18/3 1954 Apr 4 same, ditto. 8W/18/4 1960 Mar 10 same, ditto. WHITE, Morton Gabriel (1917- ) philosopher (NUC) 8W/19/1 1943 Aug 14 Columbia University, New York, reply to GEM, discussing Quine's statements, with annotations by GEM. 8W/19/2 1951 Jun 7 Oxford, congratulations on OM. 8W/19/3 1954 Sep 27 Cambridge, Mass., wants to dedicate book to GEM, news of other philosophers etc. WHITEHEAD, Alfred North (1861-1947) mathematician and philosopher, Fellow of TC (DNB) 118 8W/20/1 [1898] Oct "Heartiest congratulations". 8W/20/2 1911 Oct 26 Cambridge, apologizing that GEM did not get card for Sunday Essay Society. 8W/20/3 1917 Jan 27 Chelsea, congratulations on marriage, no time to give to Cambridge examinations. 8W/20/4 1925 May 23 Cambridge, Mass., introducing V.J.McGill of Harvard, who wants to work with GEM. 8W/20/5 1925 Nov 5 same, sending articles for "Mind". 8W/20/6 1931 Jun 15 same, colleague G.Morgan will send article for "Mind", asking for news of Cambridge. 8W/20/7 1931 Jun 16 same, introducing W.G.Parry of Harvard. 8W/20/8 1934 Jan 24 same, sending article, personal news. 8W/20/9 1934 Aug 26 same, sending corrections for article. 8W/20/10 1936 Jun 12 same, introducing H.M.Austin of Harvard. WIDGERY, Marion (Mrs) 8W/21/1 1925 May 4 Derby, congratulations on Chair. WIENER, Norbert (1894-1964) mathematician (WW) 8W/22/1 1918 Nov 16 US army, Maryland, enquiring about academic jobs for Americans in England, attended GEM's lectures in 1914 and 1915. WILKIN, Albert retired boiler-maker, worked for LNER 8W/23/1 1940 Aug 3 Kettering, congratulations on Nicholas's marriage, GEM taught him French 40 years ago. WILLIAMS & NORGATE publishers of "Home University Library" 8W/24/1 1914 Sep 17 London, wanting authors' agreement to a plan to improve distribution in USA. WILSON, Mona (1872-1954) Women's Trade Union League etc. (WW) 8W/25/1 1898 Oct 4 London, asking if GEM is to lecture to the School of Ethics. 8W/25/2 1898 Nov 27 same, asking times of lectures etc. 8W/25/3 1898 Dec 16 same, question about point made last night. 8W/25/4 1898 Dec 29 Rochdale, thanks for letter, further discussion on religious beliefs and `wholes'. 8W/25/5 [1904 Dec 7] Edinburgh, fragment of letter. 119 WINFIELD, Sir Percy Henry (1878-1953) lawyer and legal scholar (DNB) 8W/26/1 1928 Jul 19 Cambridge, asking about points in GEM's book "Ethics". 8W/26/2 1928 Jul 24 same, thanks for helpful letter. WINSTANLEY, Denys Arthur (1877-1947) historian, Fellow of TC (DNB) 8W/27/1 1941 Feb 29 Cambridge, news of college, installation of new Master etc. 8W/27/2 1941 May 12 same, fire practice in college etc. 8W/27/3 1941 Jul 27 same, progress of war, High Table more agreeable because of visitors. 8W/27/4 1941 Sep 14 same, general news, Hardy has written account of how Russell lost Fellowship in last War. 8W/27/5 1941 Dec 14 same, rationing, blackout, does not propose to copy Mills College practice of singing at High Table. 8W/27/6 1943 Jan 17 same, Cornford's death, American visitors. 8W/27/7 1944 Mar 26 same, college news. WINTER, Carl (1906-1966) of TC and Fitzwilliam Museum (WW) 8W/28/1 1947 Apr 25 Cambridge, about proposed portrait of GEM by Percy Horton. WISDOM, (Arthur) John T.D. (1904-1993) philosopher, Fellow of TC (WW) 8W/29/1 1930 May 23 St Andrews, discussion of "red patches" as defined by Ramsey and others. 8W/29/2 1930 Dec 11 same, discussing points in a paper. 8W/29/3 1933 Dec 11 same, discussing reviews. 8W/29/4 1936 Nov 12 Cambridge, ways of knowing things. 8W/29/5 1938 Sep 19 Holt, Wimborne, alterations to article. 8W/29/6 1940 Dec 1 same, asking for news, GEM's sons well etc. 8W/29/7 1941 Jul 7 same, Timothy Moore's First. 8W/29/8 1941 Sep 23 same, Timothy's progress, his own work. 8W/29/9 1942 Jan 20 same, news of Timothy. 8W/29/10 1943 Jun 15 same, news of Timothy, Lewy, Wittgenstein. 8W/29/11 1944 Mar 11 same, comments on Schilpp volume. 8W/29/12 1946 Jun 26 London, proposing to visit, discussing problem of Englishman and Indian stating the same theorem in chess. 8W/29/13 [1947] sending a note on sense-data for "Mind", and on another point. 8W/29/14 1951 Jun 13 London, congratulations on OM. 8W/29/15 1951 Dec 9 same, asking for testimonial for Cambridge Professorship (with GEM's draft). 8W/29/16 1952 Jul 22 same, forwarding letter from publishers about GEM's "Main Problems of Philosophy". 8W/29/17 1956 Oct 11 Cambridge, dates for a visit. 8W/29/18 n.d. [same], commment on point raised in one of 120 GEM's lectures. 8W/29/19 n.d. fragment on a philosophical point. 8W/29/20 n.d. letter to J.W. from Prof. Marshall of Indiana expressing appreciation of GEM. WISDOM, Molly wife of Tom, army officer 8W/30/1 1951 Jun 7 West Wratting, congratulations on OM. WISDOM, Tom BBC producer, son of John 8W/31/1 1957 Feb 13 BBC London, sending script of GEM's recorded talk with proposed cuts etc. 8W/31/2 1957 Feb 28 same, further on editing process. 8W/31/3 1957 May 9 same, talk will be broadcast on 15 May. WITTGENSTEIN, Ludwig (1889-1951) philosopher (DNB) Note: most of these letters were published in: "Ludwig Wittgenstein, Letters to Russell, Keynes and Moore", ed. G.H. von Wright, Oxford 1974. They were published again, with some additions and changes in order, in "Ludwig Wittgenstein, Briefe. Briefwechsel mit B. Russell, G.E. Moore, J.M. Keynes, F.P. Ramsey, W. Eccles, P. Engelmann und L. von Ficker", ed. B.F. McGuinness and G.H. von Wright, Frankfurt am Main 1980. In the following list the order of the Frankfurt edition has been followed, and letters that were not published are marked with an asterisk. Two autograph letters from Moore to Wittgenstein (30 Sep 1936, 5 Aug 1945) were given to the Library by Professor B.F. McGuinness in 1994. They were published in the Frankfurt edition (nos 233, 261) and have been given the CUL classmarks Add. MS 8856/201-202. 8W/32/1 1913 Jun 18 London, "My mother stays in the Savoy Hotel, so we shall expect you there on Friday at about 1 p.m." 8W/32/2* [1913 Oct 23?] Skjolden, giving address, "Identity plays hell with me! Please ask Russell whether he has got my letter". 8W/32/3 1913 Nov 19 same, sorry GEM depressed, suggests he comes to discuss problems. 8W/32/4* [1913 Nov/Dec] same, glad GEM will have discussions when he comes, what was Johnson's paper to the Club like? "To say the truth: I don't like the title. However - Identity still plays hell with me". 8W/32/5 [1914 Jan 30] same, asking about Johnson's lecture. 8W/32/6 1914 Feb 18 same, thanks for account of meeting, invitation to visit. 8W/32/7 1914 Mar 5 same, asking GEM to write and visit soon. 8W/32/8 1914 Mar 10 same, telegram of invitation. 8W/32/9 [1914 Mar] same, why not write paper here? 121 8W/32/10 [1914 May 7] [same], annoyed at GEM's letter on regulations for degrees. 8W/32/11 [1914 Jul 3] Vienna, sorry for angry letter. 8W/32/12 [1919 Mar 13] Cassino, Italy, copy of letter to Russell, has written book. 8W/32/13 [1929 Jan/Feb] 6 Grantchester Road, Cambridge, wants to ask GEM's advice on "a few things concerning College", has bad cold, can GEM come tomorrow? 8W/32/14 [1929 Jun 15] [Cambridge], proposed research and grant from Trinity College. 8W/32/15 [1929 Jun 18] [same], postscript to previous letter. 8W/32/16 [1930 Mar/Apr] [Vienna], is dictating synopsis of MSS. 8W/32/17 1930 Jun 18 [Austria], glad of grant. 8W/32/18 [1930] Jul 26 [same], is just beginning to work. 8W/32/19 [1930] [same], work, visit of Desmond Lee. 8W/32/20* [1930 Sep 8] [same], weather good, work going well. 8W/32/21 1931 Aug 23 [same], opinion of Weininger, plans to have informal discussions with students. 8W/32/22 [1932 Feb 22] [Cambridge], can't come to tea, going to London to see French Exhibition. 8W/32/23* [1933 May 17] [same], to DM, sending solution to "the problem I messed about with so scandalously yesterday", two positions of box, the corner in the second solution "lies behind the wall of the railway carriage" (with diagram). 8W/32/24 [1933 Jun?] [same], sending proof of letter to "Mind". 8W/32/25 [1933 Oct] [same], will not come to tea on Tuesdays, owing to GEM's lack of friendliness on two occasions. 8W/32/26 [1933 Dec?] [same], estimates for printing lectures. 8W/32/27 [1934 Sep] [same], asking GEM to attend his lectures. 8W/32/28 [1935] [same], "I'm not going to send Miss Ambrose to you this afternoon." 8W/32/29 1935 May 16 [same], resigning as Alice Ambrose's examiner. 8W/32/30* [1935] May 18 [same], returning Miss Ambrose's MS, thinks she is at a crossroads, only GEM can influence her. 8W/32/31* 1935 Sep 18 Moscow, will return to Cambridge and give lectures next academic year. 8W/32/32 [1936 Mar 6] [Cambridge], can't meet, has cold. 8W/32/33 [1936 Mar 19] [same], invitation to tea from Thomsons. 8W/32/34 [1936 May 21] [same], will meet for tea at Thomsons. 8W/32/35 [1936 Jun 2] [same], invitation to social gathering with his students. 8W/32/36* [1936] Skjolden, is living in the house he built before the war, was ill, now better and working, hasn't forgotten photos he promised to send to GEM and DM. (Add.8856/201) 1936 Sep 30 Moore to Wittgenstein, own work and news of Cambridge friends. 8W/32/37 [1936 Oct] [same], position of his house in Skjolden (with sketch map). 8W/32/38 [1936 Nov] [same], sending photographs (not enclosed) and postcard of Skjolden (enclosed). 8W/32/39 [1936] Nov 20 [same], progress of his work. 122 8W/32/40 [1937 Jan] Cambridge, has had flu, proposed visit. 8W/32/41 [1937 Jan 12] [same], was not well enough to visit. 8W/32/42 [1937] Apr 4 Skjolden, work, asking for news. 8W/32/43* 1938 Feb 2 Dublin, asking result of Council meeting about his MSS. 8W/32/44 [1938 Apr] [Cambridge?], date and place for his first class. 8W/32/45 [1938] Cambridge, has to go to Paris, Friday discussion cancelled. 8W/32/46 1938 Oct 19 same, unwell, can't lecture yet. 8W/32/47 1938 Oct 20 same, asking meaning of being member of Moral Sciences faculty. 8W/32/48* 1938 Nov 25 Hastings, enjoying holiday (postcard, also signed by F.Skinner). 8W/32/49 1938 Dec 5 Cambridge, asking to meet. 8W/32/50 1939 Feb 2 [same], English translation of his book. 8W/32/51 1939 Apr 19 same, has another 5 days to collect thoughts, therefore may be able to lecture, better say nothing to Moral Sciences Board. 8W/32/52* 1940 Mar 21 same, hoping to meet after Easter. 8W/32/53 1941 Mar 7 same, has heard from N.Malcolm about book on GEM, concern that GEM is "walking at the edge of that cliff at the bottom of which I see lots of scientists and philosophers lying dead, Russell among others". Please read poem "Die Vestalin" by C.F.Meyer, expresses what he wants to say. 8W/32/54 1941 Jun 16 same, poem is "Das heilige Feuer", Timothy Moore has come to his lectures. "About 6 weeks ago I suddenly - for no reason I can imagine - began to be able to write again." 8W/32/55* 1943 Feb 3 Guy's Hospital, London, to DM, thanks for Christmas present of detective story. 8W/32/56 [1944 Oct] Cambridge, discussing paper given by GEM. 8W/32/57 [1944 Nov] same, sorry GEM is resigning Chairmanship of Moral Sciences Club. 8W/32/58 [1945 Jul 22] same, misprints in his work. 8W/32/59 [1945?] [same?], about music. (Add.8856/202) 1945 Aug 5 Moore to Wittgenstein, can't play duets this week, praise of Schubert's Quintet. 8W/32/60 [1945 Aug 7?] same, [dated Jul by GEM] about music. 8W/32/61 [1946 Oct?] same, whether or not GEM wants to see him. 8W/32/62 [1946 Oct 18] same, can't meet today, has cold and must prepare lecture. 8W/32/63 1946 Nov 14 same, hoping GEM will come and hear his paper at the Moral Sciences Club. 8W/32/64 [1946?] Nov 21 same, can't meet, has to go to London. 8W/32/65 1946 Dec 3 same, dates for visit, meeting of Moral Sciences Club, Russell disagreeable. 8W/32/66 [1947] Feb 5 same, has cold, so won't meet. 8W/32/67 1947 Feb 18 same, too tired to come and talk. 8W/32/68 [1947?] same, unwell again, "an evil star or something seems to preside over our meetings". 8W/32/69 [1947 Nov] same, has found missing MSS. 8W/32/70 1948 Dec 16 Dublin, asking GEM to give his MSS to his executors. 123 8W/32/71 1948 Dec 31 same, names of his executors. 8W/32/72-87* Christmas cards, postcards, greetings cards, from Vienna, Skjolden, Cambridge, some with inscriptions, jokes etc. WOOD, Alan biographer of Bertrand Russell 8W/33/1 1952 Feb 12 Kensington, writing book on B.Russell, asking for interview. 8W/33/2 1952 Mar 10 same, returning GEM's review of Russell's "Principles of Mathematics". 8W/33/3 1952 May 24 same, further on Russell's views (notes by GEM on back, on different subject?) 8W/33/4 1952 Jun 2 same, thanks for help, BR said GEM is "of such absolute intellectual honesty that you always made a habit of telling the truth even on social occasions!" 8W/33/5 1955 Jan 19 same, thanks for further help. 8W/33/6 1957 May 15 same, sending "The Passionate Sceptic". WOOD, E. (Mrs) of Histon Manor (former home of W.Rouse) 8W/34/1 1949 Aug 4 Histon, to DM, news of Dr Rouse in Southsea. WOOD, Thomas (1892-1950) composer (DNB) 8W/35/1 1948 Aug 25 Parsonage Hall, Bures, to DM, commenting on Timothy Moore's winning of his prize. WOODBRIDGE, Frederick James Eugene (1867-1940) philosopher (WWAm) 8W/36/1 1905 Aug 3 New York, sorry GEM will not come to Columbia University next year. WOOLF, Leonard Sidney (1880-1969) author and publisher (DNB) 8W/37/1 1925 May 28 London, hoping GEM will come to the dinner and asking him to reply to a toast. 8W/37/2 1940 Feb 7 Monk's House, Rodmell, dates for Nicholas Moore to meet Lehmann, Virginia and self to discuss publishing his poems. 8W/37/3 1940 Mar 17 same, will suggest weekend for visit when Virginia has recovered from influenza. 8W/37/4 1940 Apr 21 same, suggesting date for visit, D.MacCarthy coming too. 8W/37/5 1940 May 27 same, name of plant he gave GEM. 8W/37/6 1951 Jun 18 same, congratulations on OM. 124 WOOZLEY, Anthony Douglas (1912- ) philosopher, of Queen's College Oxford 8W/38/1 1946 Oct 8 Oxford, asking about a paper sent to GEM as a result of reading the Schilpp vol. 8W/38/2 [1946] Nov 5 same, thanks for GEM's comments on his paper. WORTHINGTON, Mary Grace of shop "Miss Toplady" 8W/39/1 [1901?] Feb 7 Westminster, reminding GEM about plates bought from "Miss Toplady" for wedding present, "have you, like a true philosopher, forgotten all about both the wedding and the wedding present". WRIGHT, Georg Henrik von (1916- ) philosopher (WW in Scandinavia) 8W/40/1 1948 May 24 Helsinki, looking forward to being a Professor in Cambridge. 8W/40/2 1948 Sep 30 Cambridge, to DM, children ill, won't be coming over to take lodgings etc. 8W/40/3 1949 May 29 same, dates for a meeting. 8W/40/4 1951 Jun 7 same, congratulations on OM. 8W/40/5 1951 Dec 29 Helsinki, New Year good wishes, appreciation of his time in Cambridge. 8W/40/6 1952 May 4 same, his work on Wittgenstein's MSS. 8W/40/7 1952 Sep 12 same, his visit to Austria and meeting with Wittgenstein's sister. 8W/40/8 1952 Sep 22 same, thanks for GEM's notebooks (notes on logic dictated by Wittgenstein 1914). 8W/40/9 1952 Nov 20 same, returning notebooks, his lectures on Wittgenstein. 8W/40/10 1953 May 12 same, hopes GEM will enjoy Wittgenstein's book in its final shape. 8W/40/11 1953 Aug 29 Oxford, hoping to visit Cambridge. 8W/40/12 1953 Nov 1 Helsinki, holidays, work on "conditionals", best wishes for GEM's 80th birthday. 8W/40/13 1953 Dec 8 same, Wittgenstein's 1914 notes on logic, proposal to publish his letters to Russell, how did GEM come to suggest title for the "Tractatus"? 8W/40/14 1953 Dec 13 same, to DM, asking about rooms for sister and family. 8W/40/15 1954 Feb 23 same, commenting on GEM's article on Wittgenstein's lectures and on W's theory of relation of language to the world. 8W/40/16 1954 May 20 same, to DM, asking permission to use her photograph of Wittgenstein. 8W/40/17 1954 Sep 12 Oxford, to DM, proposed visit to Cambridge. 8W/40/18 1954 Dec 16 Cornell University, Ithaca, his enjoyment of lecturing on Wittgenstein in Cornell. 125 8W/40/19 1955 Feb 22 Helsinki, commenting on GEM's third article on Wittgenstein. 8W/40/20 1955 Aug 22 same, his work on "conditionals". 8W/40/21 1955 Nov 17 same, points about Wittgenstein. 8W/40/22 1956 Oct 30 same, discussing GEM's views on consequences of an action. 8W/40/23 [1957 Dec] Christmas card, will go to Cornell next year. 8W/40/24 1958 Jun 8 Cornell University, Ithaca, value of Wittgenstein's 1914 notes on logic, thinks they should be published. 8W/40/25 1960 Mar 29 Helsinki, to DM, asking whether GEM did suggest title for the "Tractatus". WRIGHT, Robert Alderson, Baron Wright (1869-1964) TC 1893-7, Lord of Appeal and jurist (DNB) [1896 Sep] joint letter with G.M.Trevelyan 8T/12/10. 8W/41/1 1897 Sep 23 South Shields, his holiday, work etc. 8W/41/2 [1898] Mar 14 Cambridge, returning books, not coming up this term. 8W/41/3 1898 Oct 10 Sheffield, congratulations on fellowship. 8W/41/4 n.d. fragment of a letter. ZUCKERMANN, Elliott American student at Clare College 1952-4 (Grad) 8Z/1/1 [1954] London, to DM, returning to USA. 8Z/1/2 1954 Jul 7 New York, to DM, personal news. 8Z/1/3 1955 Jan 15 same, ditto. 8Z/1/4 1956 May 28 same, ditto. 9 SUBJECT FILES AND ADDITIONAL DEPOSITS box 6 9/1 Philosophical Fellowship Fund ----------------------------- The American philosopher C.A.Strong (1862-1940) bequeathed funds for the establishment of three fellowships, in the USA, France and England, "for the promotion and encouragement of philosophical and/or scientific research." There were three Trustees, who were given considerable discretion as to the investment of funds, the terms of each fellowship and the choice of fellows. Moore was one of the original Trustees, together with Bertrand Russell and Julian Huxley. The last two were succeeded by C.D. Broad and Gilbert Ryle. The file contains correspondence between the Trustees and the solicitors Coward Chance & Co. about setting up and operating the Trust. There were considerable delays due to war conditions and consequent exchange control restrictions. 9/1/1-33 1938-1946 Correspondence about setting up the Trust, 126 including draft Trust Deed 1940 (6), letters of B.Russell (1,4,8,17,21,23,25,27,32,), J.Huxley (3,7,11,13,16,18,19), GEM to Russell (copy 31), L.Susan Stebbing (12), C.A.Strong (copy 14). 9/1/34-36 1952-1953 Correspondence on exchange control problems and establishment of French and US Fellowships, including Counsel's opinion on tax liability (35) and Minutes of Trustees' meeting 23 Feb 1953 (36). 9/1/37-41 1941-1952 Trustees' Capital and Income Accounts (incomplete). 9/1/42-44 1952-1956 Correspondence on grants to Professor Jan Lukasiewicz, including letter of C.D.Broad (44). 9/1/45-64 1956 Correspondence with Mrs Regina Lukasiewicz about continuation of late husband's grant, and her claim that MSS were stolen. Letters of C.D.Broad (45,46, 48-54,58,59,61), Mrs Lukasiewicz (47,60), Czeslaw Lejewski (57,64). 9/1/65-70 1948-1953 Published articles by Jan Lukasiewicz. 9/2 Miscellaneous business and official letters ------------------------------------------- 9/2/1 1921 Save the Children Fund, acknowledging donation by GEM and DM to support an Estonian child for a year. 9/2/2 1930 Inland Revenue about tax on payment for Tarner Lectures. 9/2/3 1938 Cambridge University Financial Board enclosing details of annuities. 9/2/4 1940-41 Princeton University: notice of appointment as Visiting Professor for second term. 9/2/5-7 1942-44 Columbia University: notices of appointment as Professor for terms Feb-Jun 1942, Jul 1943 - Jan 1944, Feb-Jun 1944. 9/2/8-9 1954-55 National Peace Council, acknowledgement of donations. 9/2/10 1943 Postcard from New York announcing that a fifth shipment of Carl Henry Tobacco has been sent to GEM at Northampton, Mass. 9/2/11-12 1953 The H.W.Wilson Company, New York, asking for biographical sketch and photograph for inclusion in Twentieth Century Authors, 19 Nov with GEM's draft article on back; acknowledgement (14 Dec). 127 9/3 Unidentified letters -------------------- 9/3/1-36 various Miscellaneous letters to GEM and DM with illegible signatures, Christian names only, etc. (1-18). Also file of letters and telegrams of congratu- lation on OM 1951, with press-cuttings (19-36). 9/4 Additions: material sent by Alice Ambrose Lazerowitz 1988 --------------------------------------------------------- 9/4/1-51 1951-1974 Letters from Dorothy Moore to Alice and Morris Lazerowitz 1951, 1958, 1961-74. NO ACCESS UNTIL 11 NOV 2017 (separate file) 9/4/52 1985 "G.E.Moore, person and philosopher", talk by A. Ambrose Lazerowitz at inaugural meeting of G.E.Moore Society 28 Dec 1985 (typescript). 9/4/53 1988 "Moore and Wittgenstein as teachers", article by A.Ambrose Lazerowitz in AAPT News Oct 1988. 9/4/54-58 various Photographs of GEM and Wittgenstein, press cuttings and covering letter from A.A.Lazerowitz 1988. 9/5 Additions: material sent by Mrs Roberta Blanshard 1988 ------------------------------------------------------ 9/5/1-8 1920-1944 Copies of letters from GEM to Brand Blanshard 1920, 1942-44, cf. Blanshard to GEM 8B/13. 9/5/9-10 1943 Critique by B. Blanshard of a statement by Richard Brandt, and GEM's reply to this. 9/5/11 1942 Extracts from B.Blanshard's diary for 5 Apr 1942, describing visit by GEM and DM. 9/5/12-15 various Reviews etc. removed from a copy of Wittgenstein's "Tractatus" (1933) given to Blanshard by GEM. 9/5/16-20 various Notes and reviews removed from a copy of Wittgenstein's "Philosophical Investigations" given to Blanshard by GEM. Includes a letter from G.E.M. Anscombe to GEM, Oxford 25 Oct 1954, returning [Wittgenstein's 1914] notebooks. 9/6 Indexes and computer print-outs made by Paul Levy and his ------------------------------- assistants c.1973-4 9/6/1 3-drawer card-index to correspondence: a name-index giving a 128 summary of each letter. Also includes letters not in the Moore papers, e.g. material in the Keynes papers at King's College. 9/6/2 Computer print-outs presumably based on the card-indexes: (a) brief listing of letters in alphabetical order, (b) more elaborate listing of letters in alphabetical order, (c) chronological listing of letters 1891-1918. 129 SECTIONS 10-16 PHILOSOPHICAL PAPERS Add. 8875, boxes 1-13 -------------- -------------------- --------------------- This section contains, firstly, Moore's undergraduate notes, essays, and lectures to College and University societies; secondly, his regular lecture-courses to undergraduates over the years 1911-1939. Then there are some of his lectures in America in the 1940s, and miscellaneous lectures and papers, including his commonplace books, in which he jotted down his philosophical ideas. Some items were originally in Add. 8330 and have been identified as such. 10 NOTES ON LECTURES ATTENDED box 1 A series of notebooks containing Moore's notes on philosophy lectures attended as an undergraduate, and on lectures attended many years later, notably lectures on mathematics by Bertrand Russell and G.H.Hardy. Also included are notes from Wittgenstein (1914 and 1930s) and Moore's drafts for his articles on Wittgenstein's lectures. All were originally part of Add. 8330 except the notes on Wittgenstein's 1930s lectures (10/7/4-9) and Moore's summaries of these (10/7/10). STOUT, George Frederick (1860-1944) 10/1/1 History of modern philosophy, from Oct 1894 Begins with "Transition from ancient to modern philosophy", and continues to Hume; used from the back, for notes mainly on Kant. SIDGWICK, Henry (1838-1900) 10/2/1 Ethical Systems, from Oct 1894 Considers early ethical systems (Butler, Mill, Kant), and modern systems that Sidgwick disagrees with (Martineau, Green, Spencer). There are frequent references to Sidgwick's "Methods of Ethics" (1874). Further notes from the other end on (Sidgwick's?) book and on essay questions. See also notebook 10/3/1. McTAGGART, John McTaggart Ellis (1866-1925) 10/3/1 Lectures on Hegel 1895-1896 Begins with one page on "Development of Sidgwick's view", four pages of quotations in German, then a short section headed "Sidgwick on philosophy". The notebook was used from the other 130 end for extensive notes on McTaggart's lectures on Hegel, under topic headings, and a few notes headed "Schopenhauer (May 1898)". 10/3/2 Lectures on Leibnitz and Lotze 1897-1898 Begins with the life and philosophy of Leibnitz, with a section on Lotze beginning in the middle of the volume. There are also notes from the other end, headed "Lotze (McTaggart, Lent '98)". See also 10/4/1-2. 10/3/3 Lectures on Lotze 1898 Begins with "McT. on Lotze, '98 (continued)", followed by several drafts, in pencil in a later hand, of a paper beginning "Both of Hume's two books on the Human Understanding ...". Sotheby's Catalogue identifies this as the article "Hume's Philosophy", "New Quarterly" Nov 1909, reprinted in "Philosophical Studies" 1922. At the other end, a few miscellaneous notes under topic headings. 10/3/4-5 Public lectures 1902-1903 Two notebooks containing a series of 21 lectures on metaphysics, called by Moore "McTaggart's popular lectures". Vol I is dated Oct 1902, and contains lectures 1-12. Vol II is dated Feb 1903 and contains lectures 13-16, 18-21. Lecture 17 is added at the end "from J.M.Keynes' notes". RUSSELL, Bertrand, 3rd Earl Russell (1872-1970) 10/4/1-2 Lectures on Leibniz 1898 Two notebooks originally used for Classics. Pages torn out of vol I, then notes on life and philosophy of Leibniz, Lent term 1898, cf. 10/3/2. Vol II continues with Leibniz's theory of knowledge. At the other end is a list of students coached by GEM, and notes on [Cicero: De] Officiis III. In the Autobiography GEM summarised the influence he and Russell had on each other, and stated that he had attended three full courses of lectures given by Russell, and had read the proofs of Russell's "Philosophy of Leibnitz" (1900). 10/4/3 Philosophy of Mathematics 1911-1912. Notebook with several pages torn out, then notes dated October 1911, and later "Lent Term 1912". Towards the end of the book is original material, headed: "Own philosophy notes (continued from red book) Aug 1919", i.e. continuation of commonplace book 16/1/1. 131 10/4/4 Knowledge of an External World 1914 Notebook dated Lent Term 1914, containing notes on seven lectures, rest of volume unused. Analysis of mathematics 1926 Notes at end of commonplace book 16/1/2, headed "Russell on `Analysis of Maths.' Mich. 1926". Notes of lectures II-V, VII. JOHNSON, William Ernest (1858-1931) 10/5/1 Advanced Logic 1916-1917 Notes consist largely of algebraic equations. Loosely inserted are: (a) "Incomplete Symbols" (2 leaves, not GEM's hand), (b) two leaves on "simple relations" with algebraic formulae (not GEM's hand), (c) two leaves by GEM, pp.55a and 56, beginning "But now, what does this prove?", with pencilled equations on back of p.56. HARDY, Godfrey Harold (1877-1947) 10/6/1-4 Lectures on mathematics, undated Four small notebooks, numbered I-IV, vol IV consisting of 5 leaves only. Lectures deal with definitions of numbers, classes, integers, cardinals, series etc. WITTGENSTEIN, Ludwig (1889-1951) 10/7/1-3 Notes on logic, April 1914 Two notebooks of 12 leaves and a third of three leaves only (the rest cut out). Moore visited Wittgenstein in Norway Mar/Apr 1914, and took down notes at his dictation. They were published verbatim as Appendix II of "Notebooks 1914-1916" by Ludwig Wittgenstein, ed. G.H.von Wright and G.E.Anscombe, Oxford 1961. The notes are in ink, with Moore's corrections and alterations in ink and pencil, and two notes in Wittgenstein's hand in vol I. 10/7/4-9 Notes of lectures in Cambridge 1930-1933 Moore attended, and took notes at, Wittgenstein's lectures of 1930-1931 and 1932-1933, but not those of Michaelmas Term 1931 and Lent Term 1932, though he attended the discussion classes. In 1954-5 he published in "Mind" three articles on the lectures. In preparation for these he went through his notes, made an 132 index to each volume, marked important points and summarised them under topics (10/7/10). In his first article he explained that his notes could be divided into three groups: (I) those of 1930 (vol 10/7/4), (II) those of 1930-31 (vols 10/7/5-6) and (III) those of 1932-33 (vols 10/7/6-9). The notebooks are marked accordingly. Vol 10/7/6 also contains some of Moore's own philosophy notes, which link up with the series of commonplace books (16/1/2-3). 10/7/4 Lent Term 1930, lectures I-III, V-VII (pp.1-44) May Term 1930, lectures I-IV, VI (pp.45-76) with index, marked `I'. 10/7/5 Michaelmas Term 1930, lectures I-VIII (pp.1-48) Lent Term 1931, lectures I-VIII (pp.49-96) with index, marked `IIa'. 10/7/6 May Term 1931, lectures not numbered, some dated (27 Apr, 4 May, 1 Jun), (pp.1-21 from front of vol.) with index. From back of vol: GEM's own notes under topic headings (pp.1- 9), lectures for May Term 1932 (13, 20, 27 May, pp.10-28), Michaelmas Term 1932 (to end of Oct, no dates or numbers) (pp.29-51), with index to lectures (p.9 verso). Vol marked IIb (1931), IIIa (1932). 10/7/7 Michaelmas Term 1932 (contd), lectures during Nov (pp.1-47), then note (p.47 verso) "one lecture omitted, had bad cold"), Lent Term 1933, lectures from 20 Jan to 17 Feb (pp.48-114), with index, marked IIIb. 10/7/8 Lent Term 1933 (contd), 20 Feb to 13 Mar 3 (pp.1-57) May Term 1933, lectures 24 Apr to 1 May (pp.58-79), note (p.57 verso) "missed one Apr 21, T's party" with index, marked IIIc. 10/7/9 Lent Term 1933 (contd), lectures 5-29 May (pp.1-50, rest of vol. unused) with index, marked IIId. 10/7/10 Summaries of Wittgenstein's lectures, c.1953? Notes derived from the above notebooks, made in preparation for GEM's articles in "Mind", and written on the backs of minutes of meetings of Trinity College Council (1950-1951) and of a paper by R.L.Goodstein with corrections by GEM. 110 leaves, in several sequences: "Main points of Wittg." 1930-1931, pp.1-6, 1-14 "IIIa 1932" pp.1-46 "Grammar" 1930-1933, pp.1-6, 1-20, 1-7, 1-4 "1930-1931", pp.1-7 133 one page without a heading. 10/7/11 Drafts for GEM's articles in "Mind", 1953 Rough drafts with many repetitions and crossings out, some on the backs of Council minutes 1953 and other writings by GEM (67 leaves). 10/7/12-14 Offprints of articles in "Mind", 1953-4 "Wittgenstein's lectures in 1930-33" in "Mind" vol LXIII no.249, Jan 1954, no.251, Jul 1954, and vol LXIV no.253, Jan 1955. 11 UNDERGRADUATE ESSAYS box 2 Mainly essays for Moore's Moral Sciences Tripos part II. All were originally in Add. 8330. 11/1 English essays for Trinity College 1893 --------------------------------------- Essays with the printed question papers prescribing the subject and setting the date on which they were to be handed in. 11/1/1 1893 Oct 21 "Classical studies may make a man intel- lectual ..." (question paper dated Oct 11) 11/1/2 1893 Oct 21 Question paper for Nov 4: "To the Athenian or Florentine ..." (no essay on this subject) 11/1/3 1893 Nov 4 Art and nature (no question paper) 11/1/4 1893 Nov 18 Strikes (question paper dated Nov 4) 11/1/5 1893 Nov 29 "There's a good time coming" (question paper dated Nov 25) 11/2 Philosophy essays c.1894-1896 ----------------------------- Essays with marginal comments and corrections by the supervisor, mostly undated, described by Moore on the back of 11/2/6 as "Philosophy papers for Ward, Sidg[wick], Johnson, McT[aggart] & Jackson". Only 11/2/16 is identified as being for McTaggart. In the Autobiography Moore does not mention attending Johnson's lectures as an undergraduate, and his notebooks only show that he attended lectures on Advanced Logic in 1916-1917. 134 11/2/1-7 Essays for Henry Sidgwick (?) It is not certain that all of these were for Sidwick. Nos 4-5 clearly were, and nos 6-7 have comments in what seems to be the same hand. No.1 has comments in blue pencil in what may be a different hand, but the book "Methods of Ethics" was by Sidgwick. 11/2/1 Methods of Ethics, Books I and II. Essay in answer to a series of nine questions, which are on a separate handwritten sheet. 11/2/2 "Questions on `Methods of Ethics' Book I". 11/2/3 Methods of Ethics Book III (p.1 only). Beginning of essay in answer to set of 8 questions, on a separate typed sheet. 11/2/4 "Relation of reason to moral action ...", headed "Essay no.2", but on the back called "Essay I". 11/2/5 "Relation of reason and moral action. An attempt at explanation in answer to Prof. Sidgwick's criticism." Called "Reason and Moral Action, Essay II" on the back. 11/2/6 "The distinction of formal and material in Ethics". 11/2/7 "Egoism and altruism, with their relations in theory and practice". 11/2/8-14 Essays on Lotze for James Ward (?) Moore attended lectures by McTaggart on Lotze (see 10/3/2-3), but in the Autobiography he said that Ward "set me to read pieces of Lotze's Metaphysics and to write essays on those pieces". 11/2/8 Lotze's Metaphysics: Introduction and Book I chap.I 11/2/9 " " Book I chap.IV 11/2/10 " " Book I chap.V 11/2/11 " " Book I chap.VI 11/2/12 " " Book I chap.VII 11/2/13 " " Book II chap.I 11/2/14 " " Book II chap I (end) 11/2/15 Essay Part of an essay on spatial relations and Euclidean geometry. Begins with section 6: "Mentally to represent other spatial relations ..."; section 7: "Helmholtz's distinction between transcendental and physical geometry ...". 11/2/16 Essay for J. E. McTaggart 135 "The Categories", endorsed: "Mr Mctaggart, Hegel paper I", and dated Jan 14. 11/2/17-20 Essays on classical philosophy for Henry Jackson 11/2/17 Set of seven essay questions, mostly involving translating and commenting on a passage from a Greek philosopher, with answers to questions: IV, contrast between Plato and Aristotle. V, essay on Parmenides. VII (1) ... (p.1 only) 11/2/18 Essay on Anaxagoras. 11/2/19 Essay on Heraclitus and his doctrine of flux. 11/2/20 "Parmenides in relation to Xenophanes, Pythagoras, Empedocles", dated Nov 18. 11/2/21-22 Miscellaneous essays or articles Two undated papers in an early hand, classed by the Sotheby's catalogue with the English essays (11/1), but apparently drafts of something different. 11/2/21 Truth 11/2/22 Logic 12 PAPERS FOR CAMBRIDGE SOCIETIES box 2 Although Moore's first formal lectures were given to the London School of Ethics and Social Philosophy in 1898 (section 14 below) he had gained experience of putting over his philosophical opinions by giving papers to the `Apostles', the Trinity College Sunday Essay Society, and the Moral Sciences Club. 12/1 `Apostles' papers ----------------- These papers are discussed in some detail in Levy, chapters 5-8. They were endorsed by Moore with a number and a short title indicating the subject; thus it is possible to see that four are missing. They were originally part of Add. 8330. 12/1/1 1894 May What End? (with typescript ) 12/1/2 Nov [10] Achilles or Patroclus? (with 2 typescripts) 12/1/3 Dec 8 Shall we take delight in crushing our roses? 136 12/1/4 1895 Mar 2 Can God be serious? 12/1/5 May 24 What is matter? [delivered 1 Jun] 12/1/6 Nov 30 Ethos ethismos? [Is character habit?] 12/1/7 1896 Feb 22 Are we hypocrites? 12/1/8 Feb 29 Hypocrisy 12/1/9 May 15 Would we be Catholic or Protestant? 12/1/10 Oct 30 Is beauty truth? 12/1/11 1897 Jan 23 Can we mean anything, when we don't know what we mean? 12/1/12 Feb 26 What is belief in God? 12/1/13 May 14 Was the epistle of straw? 12/1/14 Nov 13 What is it to be wicked? ("read again Nov 15 '02") [12/1/15 missing] 12/1/16 1898 Feb 26 Are we selfish? [13/1/17 missing] 12/1/18 1898 Nov 19 Amantium querellae (sic) [Lovers' quarrels] 12/1/19 1899 Feb 4 Do we love ourselves best? 12/1/20 Apr 29 Vanity of vanities [12/1/21 missing, May 27 paper on sexual matters, see Levy p.207] [12/1/22 missing, Nov 4 Is anything as good as persons?, Levy p.213] 12/1/23 1900 Feb 24 Should things be real? 12/1/24 May 26 Is conversion possible? 12/1/25 Nov 9 Is it a duty to hate? 12/1/26 [1900 Apr 4] Shall we wear "Whigs"? (paper by Desmond MacCarthy, read by Moore) 12/1/27 [1900 Dec 1] Is this an awkward age? (paper by Desmond MacCarthy, see Levy p.222) 12/1/28 n.d. Shall we crusade? (paper by J.T.Sheppard?, Levy p.227) 12/2 Trinity College Sunday Essay Society ------------------------------------ All except no. 11 were originally part of Add.8330. 12/2/1 1895 May 5 The Socratic Theory of Virtue 12/2/2 Nov 24 Aesthetics 12/2/3 1896 Nov 15 Ends and Means 12/2/4 1897 May 23 Extremes Meet 12/2/5 1898 Feb 13 Sentiment 12/2/6 Nov 13 Religious belief 12/2/7 1899 Nov 5 Natural Theology 12/2/8 1900 Jun 3 Immortality 12/2/9 1901 May 5 Art, Morals and Religion 12/2/10 1902 May 18 The Philosophy of Clothes 12/2/11 1911 Nov "Sunday Essay. Nov, 1911 (No.1 of Metaphysics Lectures, 1909-10)" (i.e. at Morley College, presumably). No subject title, discusses different schools of philosophy. 12/3 Moral Sciences Club 1895-1939 ------------------------------ 137 The Moral Sciences Club (also called the Moral Science Club) was founded in 1874. Its minutes 1878-1969 are in the University Archives (Min.IX.39-47); they sometimes give brief summaries of the papers read and the discussions that followed. For photographs of the Club see 7/1/5, 7/4, 7/5. 12/3/1 1895 Oct Kant's Ethical Principle, see GEM to his mother 13 Nov 1895 (2/1/56), and Levy p.169. (Min IX.41 p.16). 12/3/2 1896 Nov 6 Causality (Min IX.41 p.32). 12/3/3 1899 Oct 20 Kantian Idealism (Min.IX.41 p.55) 3 pp. only, begins: "This paper was not written for an audience of ... specialists, and it is also a mere fragment out of a general discussion on K's philosophy." Endorsed "Lectures on Kant's Ethics 1899" (cf.14/2) and "C.U.M.C. 1899 parts of Lect. II & III". 12/3/4 1899 Dec 1 "On some points in Mr Moore's criticism of Dr Ward's "Naturalism and Agnosticism", in the Cambridge Review of Nov. 2nd 1899" (paper by Miss E.E. Constance Jones, Min.IX.41 p.57v). 12/3/5a-c 1900 Nov 2 (a) Reply by GEM, read after repetition of Miss Jones's paper (Min.IX.41 p.60), (b) rejoinder by Miss Jones, (c) further comment by GEM. 12/3/6 1911 Nov 24 Our knowledge of an external world, begins by saying that the paper was "written for a rather different sort of audience" and was "part of a much longer course of lectures" (Min.IX.41 p.125). 12/3/7 1922 May 5 McTaggart's "The Nature of Existence" (Min.IX.42 p.107v). Note by Moore "read April 10, '22", but there was no meeting that day. With covering letter from Editions Poetry London 28 Jun 1949, returning the MS. 12/3/8 1933 Mar 10 McTaggart's "The Nature of Existence" / Determining Correspondence (Min.IX.43 p.134). Introduction to revised paper. Paper may be 12/3/7, but see also 15/12, drafts and notes on Determining Correspondence. 12/3/9 1939 Apr 21 Certainty (Min.IX.44 p.84). 12/3/10 1945 Nov 29 P, but I do not believe P (Min.IX.44 p.137), discussion of Moore's paradox, taking up points made by Wittgenstein at previous meeting. Written on the backs of further drafts of paper on `if' sentences (15/25 138 below). Published in "G.E.Moore: selected writings", ed. T.Baldwin 1993. 12/4 Natural Science Club 1896 ------------------------- 12/4/1 1896 Aug 15 "The philosophical basis of the natural sciences". 13 CAMBRIDGE LECTURE COURSES 1911-1939 boxes 2-13 As described in his `Autobiography‹, Moore began lecturing at Cambridge in October 1911, giving three lectures a week on Psychology for Part I of the Moral Sciences Tripos, and this continued until 1925. In 1917 (not 1918 as the Autobiography states) he added two lectures a week on Metaphysics for Part II of the Tripos. When he became Professor in 1925 he gave up the Psychology courses, and continued with three lectures a week on Metaphysics. In the year 1933-4 he also gave a course on "Elements of Philosophy" for Part I of the Tripos. The notes consist of batches of sheets of paper, either clipped together or folded in half; there are also many loose pages. Some have dates and titles, and some are endorsed by Moore with the subject. Moore himself stated that he did not merely repeat lectures from year to year, but often thought the subject out afresh, adding or omitting topics. The notes reflect this, being extensively altered and annotated, and often containing several sequences of pagination, suggesting that Moore took sections from earlier notes to make up later ones. There remain many sections without dates or titles, which were difficult to assign to their proper places, and which have been divided (in many cases very tentatively) between `undated psychology' and `undated metaphysics' lectures. The lectures are listed in the following order: 13/1 Class Lists 1911-1939 13/2-15 Psychology Lectures 1911-1925 13/16 Undated psychology lectures 13/17-38 Metaphysics Lectures 1917-1939 13/39 Undated metaphysics lectures 13/40 Elements of Philosophy 1933-1934 13/41 Trinity College Tarner Lectures 1929 13/1 Class lists 1911-1939 box 2 --------------------- Lists for each term and course of lectures from Michaelmas Term 1911 to May Term 1939 (103 leaves). The lists typically have the names and colleges of each student (usually their own signatures), with notes by Moore about their attendance and payment of fees. Moore 139 used the versos of a few lists for drafts of essay questions (nos 5, 1913 and 56, 1927), equations (no.32, 1923), and a speech for an `Apostles' dinner (no.80, 1933) which he made at short notice as a substitute for J. Sheppard. These were originally in Add.8330 (see description in Sotheby's catalogue). 13/2 Psychology Lectures 1911-1912 box 2 ----------------------------- A batch of lectures (1-37) numbered I-XXXVI (with XIXA and XIXB), title-page only for no.XII. Later Moore added in pencil the designation "I" to the batch, and notes of contents on the title-pages. In addition there are four separate lectures not numbered but marked "I" by Moore (38-41). 13/2/1-6 Definition of Psychology 13/2/7-8 General Analysis 13/2/8-9 Direct Apprehension 13/2/10-27 Cognition other than Direct Apprehension, including Belief, Judgment, Supposition 13/2/28-32 Feeling 13/2/31-37 Sensation 13/2/38-39 Body and Mind 13/2/40 General Analysis, Internal Similarity 13/2/41 Definition of `Mental', Nature of Mind 13/3 Psychology Lectures 1912-1913 box 3 ----------------------------- An incomplete batch of lectures numbered X-XI, XIII-XXXVII, XXXIX-XLI, XLIII-XLIV, XLVI-LI. Moore added the designation "II" and noted the subjects as follows: 13/3/1-2 Mind and Body 13/3/3 General Analysis, Nature of Problem 13/3/3-5 Direct Apprehension 13/3/6-10 Cognition other than Direct Apprehension 13/3/11-13 Feelings 13/3/14-15 Will, Attention 13/3/15-18 General Analysis (sum up) 13/3/19-22 Differentiation, Retentiveness, Assimilation 13/3/23-27 Sensations 13/3/28-30 Perception 13/3/31-38 Space-perception 13/4 Psychology Lectures 1913-1914 box 3 ----------------------------- A batch of lectures numbered I-XXXI, marked "III" and with a few added titles similar to the previous series; also six separate lectures marked "III" but not numbered. 13/4/1-31 Lectures I-XXXI 13/4/32 General Analysis, Nature of Problem 140 13/4/33 Sensation 13/4/34-35 Feeling and Conation 13/4/36 Differentiation, Retentiveness, Assimilation 13/4/37 Attention 13/5 Psychology Lectures 1914-1915 box 3 ----------------------------- Lectures marked "IV" but not numbered. Apparently the texts of a series of lectures on one topic are clipped together as one document, with titles by Moore as follows: 13/5/1 Psychology (1914-15), (begins with "Plan of Lectures", then first topic on schedule: "Stand-point, data and methods of psychology") 13/5/2 Down to Nov. 7 ... `Mental facts' and Stout on `Scope of Psychology' 13/5/3 Nov. 9-20. Data and Methods (Introspection) 13/5/4 Mental 13/5/5 Nature of Self (2) 13/5/6 General Analysis: Kinds of cognition. That judgment not relation to single object. R's arguments unsound. Difference between knowledge and true belief (finished March 1, '15) 13/6 Psychology Lectures 1915-1916 box 3 ----------------------------- A few lectures marked "V", with the following titles: 13/6/1 Fundamental Concepts (General Analysis), Statement of Problem, Direct and Indirect Apprehension of Sensory Data (down to Nov. 22) 13/6/2 James on emotions. Pleasure and desire 13/6/3 Belief and supposal (continued) 13/7 Psychology Lectures 1916-1917 box 3 ----------------------------- Lectures dated or marked "VI", some with titles. 13/7/1 No title, begins "I expect most of you know pretty well what to expect from these lectures", continues in a series of lectures on `standpoint', `facts', being conscious and unconscious etc. 13/7/2 Begins with discussion of "irreducible psychological concepts", title "Knowledge by description 1916-17" added in pencil. 13/7/3 Conation. Desire and Pleasure (apparently marked VI) 13/7/4 No title, apparently marked "VI", begins on p.16: "There's only one other point as regards the distinction between Psychology and Physics which I want to say something of". Contains new section headed "Data and Methods". 13/7/5 Lectures headed "1917 Belief", could belong to 13/8. 141 13/8 Psychology Lectures 1917-1918 box 4 ----------------------------- Lectures endorsed by Moore with date 1917-1918 and subjects: 13/8/1 Psychology subject-matter (headed "1917-18 Lecture I Oct. 15") 13/8/2 General analysis, belief, knowledge (headed "General Analysis"), cf. 13/7/5 which could belong here. 13/8/3 Emotions (first page headed "Pleasure and Desire"). 13/9 Psychology Lectures 1918-1919 box 4 ----------------------------- Lectures endorsed by Moore with date 1918-1919 and subjects: 13/9/1 Definition of Psychology (original heading "Psych. 1918-19", altered to "1919-20".) 13/9/2 Data and Methods. 13/9/3 Lecture headed "Psych. 1918-19, Standpoint of Psychology", pp.1-166. Covers the same ground as 13/9/1, relation between them not clear. 13/10 Psychology Lectures 1919-1920 box 4 ----------------------------- Lectures endorsed by Moore with date 1919-1920. For the introduction and first lectures he evidently re-used 13/9/1. 13/10/1 Judgment and knowledge (with various loose sections on the same topics which may or may not belong here). 13/10/2 Psychology, Lent Term 1920 (part of a lecture on perception of sense-data, 4 pp. only). 13/11 Psychology Lectures 1920-1921 box 4 ----------------------------- Lectures endorsed by Moore with the date and topic. For introduction and first lectures see 13/12/1. 13/11/1 Stout Chapter I, and Mental Disposition 13/11/2 Definition of consciousness 13/11/3 The unconscious 13/11/4 The Self, Lent Term 1921 13/11/5 General Analysis, Lent 1921 (begins p.11, with heading "Cognition") 13/11/6 Conceiving, belief, knowledge, cognition, May Term 1921 13/12 Psychology Lectures 1921-1922 box 4 ----------------------------- Lectures endorsed by Moore with the date and topic. 13/12/1 Psychology, Mich. Term 1921 (introduction and first lectures, actually headed "Psychology 1920-21") 142 13/12/2 Mental dispositions 13/12/3 Lent Term '22, Introspection, Data, Self 13/12/4 General Analysis 1922 (and loose sections which may or may not belong). Could belong to 13/13. 13/13 Psychology Lectures 1922-1923 (none identified unless 13/12/4 ----------------------------- belongs here) 13/14 Psychology Lectures 1923-1924 box 4 ----------------------------- 13/14/1 Batch of lectures endorsed by Moore "Psychology", begins with introductory lecture headed "Psychology 1923-4". 13/14/2 Lectures endorsed "Psychol. 1923-4", apparently beginning in the middle of a lecture. 13/15 Psychology Lectures 1924-1925 (none identified) ----------------------------- 13/16 Undated Psychology Lectures box 5 --------------------------- Lectures or parts of lectures from Psychology courses, batches of pages clipped together or loose, some with topic headings: 13/16/1 Introductory lecture (3pp.) 13/16/2 Five pages clipped together, begins "We saw last time that J. implies ..." (imagination, memory etc.) 13/16/3 Several sequences of pages clipped together, begins: "There remain 2 more props ..." (belief etc., 26 pp.) 13/16/4 Begins: "Next head in Schedule is `General Analysis of mind: presentations, attention ...'" (pp.1-19). 13/16/5 "Volition" (several page-sequences). 13/16/6 Begins: "B. & J. both hold that you can have the relation of belief to a particular ... " (pp.1-7). 13/16/7 "Representing to ourselves an imaginary picture" (pp.1-10). 13/16/8 Begins: "I was talking about Mill's assertion that the internal difference between remembering a past sensation ... " (pp.1-4) 13/16/9 Begins by correcting previous statements on memory and imagination (10 pp). 13/16/10 Begins: "I'm sorry to say, what I said last time about 143 `imagining an imaginary event' was certainly wrong" (various page-sequences). 13/16/11 Begins: "I've now tried to describe the most important of the sets of conditions [for] `imagining something imaginary'" (pp.1-8, 7-9). 13/16/12 Begins on p.18, discussing James's theories on feelings, later sections on pleasure and pain, conation, desire, several attempts at each, various page-sequences and loose pages inserted. 13/16/13 Begins: "I made 3 mistakes last time which I want to correct", on relation of past, present and future states etc. (various page-sequences). 13/16/14 Begins: "But now suppose Mr R. is right in rejecting the propositional theory..." (pp.1-12). 13/16/15 Begins: "I want to make plain, what sort of a fact it is that, on R's view, you know by introspection ..." (various page-sequences). 13/16/16 "Russell's Theory of Judgment": two sets of notes on this, (a) 13 pages clipped together, beginning "Was just going to discuss that part of this theory which asserts ...", (b) 13 pages, loose, beginning "As expounded in `Philosophical Essays' (1910) last essay on `Nature of Truth' (p.170) ..." 13/16/17 Begins: "Was giving reasons for thinking that `truth' ... always depends on the existence of some entity ..." (various page-sequences). 13/16/18 Begins: "Was dealing with J's theory of ...`personal identity'" (pp.1-17 and additions). 13/16/19 Begins: "But as I said ..." (on J's theories of personal identity and continuity) (pp.1-17, 1-7 and additions). 13/16/20 "The Self" (pp.1-2, 1-7). 13/16/21 Begins: "Suppose you believe that there are other people in this building at this moment." (pp.1-7) 13/16/22 "Knowledge by descriptive fact" (pp.1-5). 13/16/23 Begins: "(a) Stout holds ...", then heading in the middle of the page "Knowing facts by description" (pp.45-49). 13/16/24 Begins in mid-sentence "no matter what attitude may be", discusses knowledge and true belief (pp.39-44). 13/16/25 Begins: "The sort of reason why we shouldn't say that all the members of this group form a single continuum ..." (pp.1-24). 13/16/26 Several sequences on `Differentiation' and retentiveness. 144 13/16/27 Begins in mid-sentence "saying that one thing is cause of another" (pp.1-7), versos numbered 21-24 also on `cause'. 13/16/28 Twenty loose pages on various topics, one headed "Feeling", and one about the "N* theories". 13/16/29 "General Analysis", pp.1-29. 13/16/30 "Fundamental Concepts & Hypotheses: G.A." Two pages on fundamental concepts, then "The Self" pp.1-18, and a final page (p.6) on Personal Identity. 13/16/31 Bundle of small sections and single sheets of paper, tied together as one item by C. Lewy, but probably coming from several different lecture courses. Several sizes of paper and colours of ink, some sections paginated, some not. 13/16/32 Bundle of small sections of lectures, with varying ink, paper and pagination. Originally marked by C. Lewy A-Z and alpha-ny but sections with titles and dates have been put in their appropriate places. 13/16/33 Part of a lecture dealing with public and private objects of cognition (17 leaves, unpaginated). 13/16/34 Eleven leaves, unpaginated, the first headed "General Analysis", the third headed "Ancestral Relations", and the penultimate leaf beginning "Stand-point, data, and methods of Psychology". 13/16/35 Part of a lecture discussing questions on introspection raised by Russell in his `Analysis of Mind' (6 leaves). 13/16/36 Part of a lecture on `mental facts' (7 leaves). 13/16/37 Lecture on `mental' and `mental process' (14 leaves). Verso of fourth leaf has draft essay questions on psychology. 13/16/38 Part of lecture(s) mainly on knowledge by acquaintance (18 leaves). 13/16/39 Seven leaves headed "The Self". 13/16/40 Ten leaves headed "General Analysis - including Self". 13/16/41 Parts of lectures dealing with Ward's first chapter `The definition of psychology' (15 leaves). 13/16/42 Part of lecture(s) discussing Mill's theory about belief in an external world, pp.27-38 and additions. 13/17 Metaphysics Lectures 1917-1918 box 6 ------------------------------ 13/17/1 Nine folded sheets, endorsed "Metaphysics 1917-18", but with 145 various notes, including "The Epimenides", "Identity", "Synthetic and Analytic necessary props", "The `Common Sense' view of the world". Some on the back of a list of books for "Mind", marked "Proofs to Prof. Moore", therefore post-1925. 13/18 Metaphysics Lectures 1918-1919 (none identified) ------------------------------ 13/19 Metaphysics Lectures 1919-1920 box 6 ------------------------------ 13/19/1 Lectures in loose sections, may not have belonged together originally, first section endorsed "Space, Lent Term 1920", and with heading "Absolute and Relative Space". Other sections have headings "Is space real?", "Space and time", "Time and space", "Absolute and relative theory". 13/20 Metaphysics Lectures 1920-1921 box 6 ------------------------------ 13/20/1 Lecture(s) endorsed "Space, May '21", and headed "Bradley", discussing F.H.Bradley's theories of space. Includes a separate sequence of pages 24-35, (presumably from a different lecture) headed "Reality of space" and going on to discuss Bradley's views. 13/20/2 Various loose sections, the first endorsed "Time, May/21" and headed "Time". Others have headings "Change and time", and "McTaggart's argument for unreality of time", or have no headings and may start in mid-sentence. 13/20/3 Four pages of notes endorsed: "Metaphysics, Lent 1921. Mill, Logical Contrs., Sum up." 13/21 Metaphysics Lectures 1921-1922 box 6 ------------------------------ 13/21/1 Various loose sections, the first endorsed "Metaphysics Lent Term '22, Meaning of `Exist'". Several others are endorsed "Metaphysics", some begin in the middle of a lecture, others have headings "Space", "Absolute and relative theories of space", "Epistemological principle". (See also 13/22/1, which might belong here.) 13/22 Metaphysics Lectures 1922-1923 box 6 ------------------------------ 13/22/1 Lecture(s) endorsed "Metaph. 1922 R. & Mill" (could therefore belong to 13/21). No headings, begins p.1 with discussion of 146 R's meaning, runs to p.26, then a new sequence pp.1-3a, and a third sequence pp.1-16 and extra pages, with heading "Def. of A." and beginning "Part of R.'s theory is ..." 13/23 Metaphysics Lectures 1923-1924 (none identified) ------------------------------ 13/24 Metaphysics Lectures 1924-1925 (none identified) ------------------------------ 13/25 Metaphysics Lectures 1925-1926 box 6 ------------------------------ 13/25/1 Batch of lectures endorsed "1925-6 Epistemology, imaginary things, classes", pp.29-260 and extra pages. Sections from this course were published in "Lectures on Philosophy" by George Edward Moore, ed. C. Lewy, 1966. 13/26 Metaphysics Lectures 1926-1927 box 6 ------------------------------ 13/26/1 Batch of lectures endorsed "Epistemology, Direct and Indirect, Broad on Perceptual Situations", two page-sequences, roughly pp.1-70, 13-80. Begins with heading "Lent Term 1927" and discussion of various kinds of knowledge. 13/27 Metaphysics Lectures 1927-1928 box 6 ------------------------------ 13/27/1 Batch of lectures endorsed "Metaph. 1927-8. Starts Epistemology, then Universals and Time", begins p.28 (altered from p.13) and runs to 119 with additions. Starts in mid-sentence " ... whether or not this sense-datum is an event". 13/28 Metaphysics Lectures 1928-1929 box 6 ------------------------------ 13/28/1 Lecture course endorsed "1928-9 Phil. of Nature", pp.1-221 and additions. Headed "Philosophy of Nature". 13/28/2 Thirteen pages discussing question "Is Nature real?", various sequences, mostly unpaginated. Includes a blank class-list headed "Metaphysics Mich. Term 1928". Parts of this course were published in "Lectures on Philosophy", ed. C. Lewy 1966. 147 13/29 Metaphysics Lectures 1929-1930 box 6 ------------------------------ 13/29/1 Two pages headed "Lent Term 1930", begins "I had begun talking about the way in which we use the word `knowledge' ..." 13/30 Metaphysics Lectures 1930-1931 (none identified) ------------------------------ 13/31 Metaphysics Lectures 1931-1932 (none identified) ------------------------------ 13/32 Metaphysics Lectures 1932-1933 box 7 ------------------------------ 13/32/1 Batch of lectures endorsed "Met. 1932-33, Proper Names". Begins p.1 with introductory remarks, e.g. that he will not cover moral and ethical philosophy, runs to p.164 with additions. 13/33 Metaphysics Lectures 1933-1934 box 7 ------------------------------ 13/33/1 Lecture course endorsed and headed "Metaphysics 1933-4". Begins p.1 with introductory remarks, but pagination not continuous, many pages not numbered, begins a new sequence of pages for May Term 1934, discussing Broad on sense-perception. 13/34 Metaphysics Lectures 1934-1935 box 7 ------------------------------ 13/34/1 Lecture course endorsed "1934-5 Propl. functions, Meaning of `Truth', Sense-data", pp.1-233 headed "Metaphysics 1934-5", apparently altered from "1933-4". Begins by saying that his class had asked him to continue from where he stopped last year, his decision to do so, as "there really is no reason why you should begin in one place rather than another in philosophy; there's no such thing as the beginning. ... I am in a great muddle about what philosophy is and what you are trying to do when you try to philosophise. I only know that there are a great many different questions which puzzle me, and which I think it is worth while trying to discuss because they seem to puzzle other people also; But it doesn't seem to me to matter which of these questions I begin with." Goes on to give introductory remarks about the course, then to discuss "What is a `place' in visual space?" (Cf. "G.E. Moore: Lectures on Metaphysics 1934-35." From the 148 notes of Alice Ambrose and Margaret Macdonald; edited by Alice Ambrose, New York 1992.) 13/34/2 Seven pages, variously numbered, on sense-data and use of "I", endorsed by C. Lewy: "Included in Met. 1934-35 but seems to belong to another MS". 13/35 Metaphysics Lectures 1935-1936 box 7 ------------------------------ 13/35/1 Lecture course endorsed "1935-6 `Existence' `Vagueness' `Sense-data'", headed "Metaphysics 1935-6" and beginning with introductory remarks. Pages numbered by Moore 1-46, and continued by C. Lewy 47-192, but see 13/35/2. 13/35/2 Lecture(s) endorsed "Sophism of Bald Man", pp.47-75 and additions. Begins in mid-sentence, discussing difference between `yesterday' and `Nov 10th 1935'. Goes on to discuss at length the sophism `sorites' (the heap), using as an example what Russell alludes to as "the old puzzle about the man who went bald". (Originally formed part of 13/35/1) 13/36 Metaphysics Lectures 1936-1937 (none identified) ------------------------------ 13/37 Metaphysics Lectures 1937-1938 (none identified) ------------------------------ 13/38 Metaphysics Lectures 1938-1939 box 7 ------------------------------ 13/38/1 Part of a lecture course, no endorsement, c.117 pages not numbered and ending in mid-sentence. Two different inks used. Begins with heading "Metaphysics 1938-9", and introductory remarks. 13/38/2 Batch of lectures endorsed "1939 `India is hot' (Wisdom), `Taut. is not a premiss'." No pagination, two different inks used, appears to be a continuation of 13/38/1. 13/38/3 Twelve pages, not numbered, continuing discussion of subjects treated in 13/38/1-2. Contains a blank class list headed "Metaphysics, May Term 1939". 13/39 Undated Metaphysics Lectures boxes 8-9 ---------------------------- Lectures or parts of lectures apparently taken from metaphysics 149 courses, mostly loose batches of papers that were originally folded in half, some with endorsements or headings: box 8 13/39/1 Lectures endorsed: "Knowledge & Predicate". Begins p.6 "Last time I distinguished first of all between knowledge of facts or truths, on the one hand, and knowledge of objects other than facts ...". Runs to p.64 with additions, then pp.4-27. 13/39/2 Lectures endorsed "Def. of Knowledge, Broad on Perceptual Situations". Begins on p.30, then pages without numbers, then pages numbered c.208-256 but out of order. 13/39/3 Lectures beginning with p.4a "We were trying to get a clear idea as to how R. uses `acquaintance'." Goes on to p.153 (altered from p.6a) with additions, last two pages sum up Epistemology. 13/39/4 Lectures without endorsement or headings, a few numbered pages but not in sequence. Deals with different kinds of knowledge and perception of colours and spaces. 13/39/5 Lectures endorsed "Broad on Reality. Type and Token." No pagination, begins "I think I just made a mistake in calling attention to Broad's statement ...". Last few pages have references to Ramsey's use of `token' and `type'. 13/39/6 Lecture(s) endorsed "Occam's Razor and `verbal'". No pagination, begins with Mill and verbal propositions. 13/39/7 Lecture(s) endorsed "Time & Space", consisting of sections with headings "Time & Space" (16 pp. including pp.2-10), "Left & Right" (pp.1-6, 4-7), "Right & Left" (4 pp.), and "Spatial Relations" (5 pp.). 13/39/8 Lecture(s) endorsed "Universals", begins in mid-sentence, no headings or pagination. 13/39/9 Lecture(s) endorsed " `Instances' of prop. functions", begins in mid-sentence, no headings or pagination. 13/39/10 Lecture(s) endorsed "Extrusion of permanent things", discussing what R. means by this phrase, no pagination. 13/39/11 Lecture endorsed "Perceptible distance between colours", 3 pp. only, discusses what "R. expresses as the distinction between transitive symmetrical relations ...". 13/39/12 Beginning of lecture course headed "Philosophy of Nature", pp.1-3, 7-14. 13/39/13 Various loose sections, the top two endorsed "Metaphysics" and "McT. (& Broad) on Time", another is headed "Senses of appearance". 13/39/14 Lecture(s) beginning in mid-sentence, dealing with theories of 150 knowledge, various page-sequences. 13/39/15 Lecture(s) endorsed by C. Lewy "Bald", begins by discussing the phrase of W.'s "There's no answer to the question whether he's bald or not bald" (cf. 13/35/2), no pagination. 13/39/16 Six pages without endorsement, headings or pagination, begins: "Evidence for Broad's view as to colour ...". 13/39/17 Lecture(s) endorsed: "Type & Token. Frege on Assertion", no headings or pagination, begins in the middle of a topic, and has references to Ramsey's use of `type' and `token'. 13/39/18 Lecture(s) without endorsement or headings, begins in mid-sentence and discusses Ramsey's theory about believing or disbelieving a proposition (pp.61-92, 38-41, 94-105, 42.) 13/39/19 Lecture(s) without endorsement or headings, begins p.45a "I ended up by giving R.'s first account p.177 of what is meant by `the author of Waverley was Scotch'." Various page-sequences and note at beginning by C. Lewy "45c typed". 13/39/20 Lecture(s) without endorsement, headings or pagination, discussing the meaning of "There's a blackboard", and E.'s theories. box 9 13/39/21 Lecture(s) endorsed "Broad on `Time'." Various page-sequences, including one starting on p.1 with "I'm going now to discuss the following prop. which I attribute to B.: namely `No future event is ever a "constituent" of a judgment about the future'." 13/39/22 Lecture(s) without endorsement or headings, mostly unpaginated, begins in mid-sentence. Discusses types of knowledge and includes sequence pp.56-8 which begins: "I want to consider Ramsey's prop. (W. p.274) `A prop. is a type whose instances consist of all token sentences ...'." 13/39/23 Lecture(s) without endorsement, headings or pagination, mainly on knowledge and memory. 13/39/24 Lecture(s) beginning: "R. says p.72 that `k.by a.' and `k. by d.' are 2 kinds of knowledge" (i.e. knowledge by acquaintance and knowledge by description). Various page-sequences. 13/39/25 Lecture(s) without endorsement, headings or pagination, on types of knowledge, begins in mid-sentence. 13/39/26 Lecture(s) without endorsement, occasional pagination, one page headed "Type-propositions, type-sentences, type-words". 13/39/27 Lecture(s) without endorsement, headings or pagination, discussing attributes and particulars and the sentence `This looks black to me now'. Refers to Stout's "Manual" (might be psychology?) 151 13/39/28 Lecture(s) without endorsement or headings, begins p.1: "I was talking about one particular difference in the way in which we use the word `word' ..." (`token-word' and `type-word'), pp.1-5 and additions, 10-11, 5-7, 12, 4-9, 8. 13/39/29 Part of lecture course, pp.257-269 and additions, about types of knowledge. 13/39/30 Lecture(s) without endorsement, headings or pagination except first leaf p.3, deals with Berkeley's ideas, universals and particulars, incomplete symbols. 13/39/31 Lecture(s) endorsed "Proper Names", mostly unpaginated. 13/39/32 Lecture(s) with heading "Theories of knowledge: Empiricism, Rationalism, Criticism; Scepticism, Agnosticism, Pragmatism", seven pages only, includes pp.26,55-6. 13/39/33 Lecture(s) without endorsement, headings or pagination, begins by discussing knowledge by description and acquaintance, R's view and that of James. Later deals with memory and Ramsey's illustration of chicken and caterpillar. 13/39/34 Part of lecture(s) on knowledge, pp.204-7, 205a, 191, 3, one unnumbered page. 13/39/35 Part of lecture(s) dealing with the use of "I" and how far it is identical with `my body'. 13/39/36 Part of lecture(s) on different types of perception, pp.17-25 with additions and omissions. 13/39/37 Part of lecture endorsed "R. on `I know nothing'", 9 pages. 13/39/38 Part of lecture on sense-data and their relation to reality, some pagination. 13/39/39 Lecture discussing "(1) what is space? (2) is space real?", pp.1-5, 11, 17-23. 13/39/40 Part of a lecture on `space', `spatial relations', `temporal motions' etc. 13/39/41 Lecture or part of lecture with heading "External World" and sub-heading "Mill's attempt to define". Another p.1 later on headed "Mill's Theory". 13/39/42 Part of a lecture beginning with sub-heading "R. on meaning of words", other headings are "Theory of types" and "Acquaintance with universals". 13/39/43 Part of lecture(s) on perceptions of colour. 13/39/44 Part of lecture on the self and sense-data, begins p.1 but in 152 mid-sentence, pp.1-10 and unpaginated. 13/39/45 Part of lecture on definition of `material objects', some pagination, including a p.1 with heading "Matter". 13/39/46 Part of lecture discussing R's theories on multiple relations. 13/39/47 Part of lecture pp.220a-225 and additions, discussing sense-data, statements like "That's a table", theories in Russell's Lowell Lectures. 13/39/48 Part of lecture pp.2a-8 and additions, discussing `multiple relations' and R's theories. 13/39/49 Part of lecture on the question of belief in an external world and belief in material objects, Mill's theories, mostly unpaginated. 13/39/50 Two pages summarising a course of lectures, in ten numbered points. Begins "I started with Lecture III in Russell's Lowell Lectures ...". Point 10 refers to Ramsey's explanation of how we use the term `proposition'. The last paragraph sets out what Moore proposes to discuss next term. 13/39/51-184 Fragments of lectures on similar subjects to above, but not easily identifiable, some are single sheets only. No.59 includes a page of a letter of C. Lewy discussing a philosophical point. 13/40 Elements of Philosophy 1933-1934 box 10 -------------------------------- 13/40/1 Lecture course with heading "Elements of Philos. Mich. Term/33". Begins "One object of these lectures [is] to help to prepare you for one of the papers in Part I of the Tripos", intends to use published Schedule of subjects as a plan for the lectures. See `Autobiography‹, Moore gave this course because "it happened to be convenient for my colleagues". Selections were published in "Lectures on Philosophy", ed. C.Lewy, 1966. 13/40/2 Fourteen miscellaneous leaves, with endorsement by C. Lewy (on one of the middle leaves) "Leaves found with Elements of Phil. (1933-4) but not belonging to it". But the first two leaves at least may belong, having a heading "Ethics" and summarising the scope of ethics as a branch of philosophy, also politics and aesthetics. 13/41 Trinity College: Tarner Lectures 1929 box 10 ------------------------------------- Moore gave the "Tarner Lectures on the philosophy of the sciences" during Lent Term 1929, a course of eight weekly lectures on "Knowledge, direct and indirect" (advertised in the "Reporter" 15 Jan 1929). The lecturer was required to publish his lectures, and Moore 153 spent the next few years attempting to revise and adapt them to book form. In 1935 the Bursar of Trinity College expressed the Council's pleasure that the lectures would be in print in two years' time (T.C.Nicholas to Moore 8N/3/2), but evidently they were never printed. Moore seems to have been working on the question of direct and indirect knowledge in the summer of 1928 (see 15/5 below, and diary entries for Sep 1928, 16/1/3), and he dealt with the same subject at a symposium of the Aristotelian Society in July 1929 (published in the Society's "Proceedings", Supplementary vol 9). 13/41/1 Manuscript consisting of 8 pages of introduction, blank contents page, first section of text, c.45 pp. in various sequences, second section, headed "Chapter II", pp.1-162, third section pp.1-25, ending in mid-sentence. Some portions written as for a book, others still in lecture form, e.g. p.155a in which Moore apologizes for not finishing last week's subject, and that the second question planned for today's lecture "must be left until the lectures are published". Separate page with notes by C. Lewy on the pagination. 13/41/2 Sheaf of discarded pages with note by Lewy "Incomplete bits certainly not to be included". Variously paginated and including p.103 which begins: "This lecture today and next week's will be the last of this course, and both of them will have to be rather of the nature of a summary; since I had prepared a great deal more material than I shall have time to deliver." 14 LECTURE COURSES OUTSIDE CAMBRIDGE boxes 10-11 14/1-4 LECTURES IN LONDON 1898-1911 boxes 10-11 14/1-2 London School of Ethics and Social Philosophy 1898-1899 box 10 In 1898-9 Moore had what he described as his first experience of lecturing, when he gave two couses of lectures to the London School of Ethics and Social Philosophy, at the Passmore Edwards Settlement, Tavistock Place. The first course was on Ethics, and the second on Kant's Ethics (not the other way round, as the `Autobiography‹ states). Moore goes on to say "It was in writing the course on Ethics that I developed the main outline of Principia Ethica; but Principia was almost entirely a new, and a much longer, work". It seems that the 1898 lectures were offered to Cambridge University Press and accepted, subject to revision, as Moore reported to his mother in a letter of 18 Mar 1902 (2/1/101, Levy p.227). W.R. Sorley wrote to Moore on 16 Mar 1902 (8S/32/1) suggesting that the lectures would need a more thorough revision than could be achieved "by simply making corrections in the bound volume" and mentioning that he was responsible for the Syndics' decision to accept the book. NB One typescript of the first course of lectures (14/1/2) was in collection Add.8330, together with the autograph copy of lecture 10 154 (14/1/3). A second typescript (14/1/1) and the syllabus and autograph copies of the second course of lectures (14/2/1-11) were in Add.8875. All the material has been brought together here as part of Add.8875. 14/1 "The Elements of Ethics" 1898 ------------------------------ 14/1/1 Bound typescript (covers detached), top copy except for lecture III which is a carbon. The volume has the autograph dedication "Doctoribus amicisque Cantabrigiensibus ..." later used in "Principia Ethica". Bound in is the printed "Syllabus" of a course of ten lectures on "The Elements of Ethics, with a view to an appreciation of Kant's Moral Philosophy", Autumn Term 1898. This gives the title and a summary of each lecture, a reading list and a set of 33 essay questions. The text has marginal corrections, queries and emendations, some by Moore, some in another hand. On the verso of page 9 are calculations of numbers of words and pages, and a list of ten chapter- headings, from "The nature of Ethical Problems" to "The Ideal". Published as "The Elements of Ethics", ed T. Regan (Philadelphia 1991). 14/1/2 Bound typescript (no covers), carbon copy except for lecture III; with autograph dedication "Doctoribus ..." and printed "Syllabus" bound in (box 11). 14/1/3 Autograph manuscript of lecture X, pp.1-31, and conclusion on verso of p.29. Lacks p.28. 14/1/4 Another copy of the "Syllabus". 14/2 "Kant's Moral Philosophy" 1899 ------------------------------- 14/2/1 Syllabus of a course of ten lectures on Kant's Moral Philosophy, 1899, printed leaflet giving the title and a summary for each lecture, a reading list and a set of 31 essay questions. 14/2/2 Lecture I, pp.1-29, plus 4a, 4b, 14a. 14/2/3 Lecture II, pp.1-35, 39-53, p.35 cut down. 14/2/4 Lecture III, pp.1, 3-5 only. 14/2/5 Lecture IV, pp.1-30. 14/2/6 Lecture V pp.1-21. 14/2/7 Lecture VI, pp.1-28. 14/2/8 Lecture VII, pp.1-29. 14/2/9 Lecture VIII, pp.1-29. 14/2/10 Lecture IX, pp.1-30. 14/2/11 Lecture X, pp.1-27. 155 Lectures at Morley College, London 1909-11 ------------------------------------------ While Moore was living in Richmond (1908-1911) he gave two courses of lectures at Morley College. The first lecture of the 1909-10 series was re-used at a Trinity College Sunday Essay (12/2/11). The second series were published as "Some Main Problems of Philosophy", 1953. 14/3 Lectures at Bedford College, London [1926] box 11 ------------------------------------------ Manuscript of a series of lectures headed "Universals & Particulars" and endorsed by Moore: "Bedford College, Lectures on Universals", with the date "[1926]" added by C. Lewy. Pp. 1-45 with additions, then pp.1-19, which starts by summing up points made in the lectures. 14/4 Lectures at University College, London 1926 box 11 ------------------------------------------- 14/4/1 Poster headed "University of London, Advanced Lectures in Philosophy", advertising a course of three lectures on "Universals and Particulars" to be given by Moore at University College on 4, 11, and 18 May 1926. The syllabus of the lectures is given. 14/4/2 Poster, almost identical to above, advertising another series of three lectures on universals and particulars, with the same syllabus, to be given on 8, 15, and 22 November 1926. LECTURES IN OXFORD 1939 As stated in the `Autobiography‹, Moore lectured and held discussion classes once a week in Oxford during Michaelmas Term 1939. The general theme of the lectures was `sense-perception'. The texts do not seem to have been preserved. 14/5-11 LECTURES IN THE UNITED STATES 1940-1944 box 11 In the summer of 1940 Moore was invited to be Neilson Visiting Professor at Smith College, Northampton, Massachussetts, for the first semester of the academic year (see `Autobiography‹ and A. Lazerowitz, Jul 1940 8L/8/3). He lectured once a week on `sense- perception' and held discussion classes. He did the same at Princeton during the spring semester of 1941 (notice of appointment 9/2/4). In the summer of 1941 he was Howison Lecturer at the University of California at Berkeley, and spent the autumn semester at Mills College, near San Francisco. Early in 1942 he went to New York and lectured at Columbia University for four semesters (appointments 9/2/5-7) until his return to England in May 1944. He 156 also lectured at Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania in the spring of 1943, and gave single lectures at many other Universities. It appears that the lecture-courses were often more like seminars than formal lectures, with Moore making introductory remarks and raising questions for discussion. The lecture notes are in consequence rather short and scrappy, and many are in pencil. They were folded and put into envelopes, on which Moore wrote the place, dates and subject-matter. 14/5 Smith College, Northampton 1940-1941 ------------------------------------- 14/5/1-10 A series of lecture notes on sense-perception beginning: "I don't know quite what an American seminar is like, but I assume that the object of it is discussion". Notes headed "1st Seminar" etc., on to "9th seminar", and a final set headed "Never delivered". 14/5/11-15 A series of five short lectures, endorsed "Smith Club" and headed "1st Club" etc, to 4th Club and "Last Club". The first begins "I want to put forward for discussion some questions which puzzle me about the relation of sense-data, sensa, or sensations to physical objects." 14/6 Princeton University 1941 -------------------------- 14/6/1-12 Labelled "Sense-perception & Berkeley". Lectures I-XI, with some dislocation, e.g. IV is out of sequence and there is only one page for XI. Also a page of essay questions, mainly on Berkeley, headed "Paper for Jenkins, Princeton 1941". 14/7 Mills College, California 1941 ------------------------------ 4/7/1-14 Labelled "Sense-Perception". Lectures headed "Mills 1" etc to Mills 12, then "Mills Summary" and "Mills Exam" (one page of essay questions). 14/8 Columbia University, New York (I) Spring 1942 --------------------------------------------- 14/8/1-12 Labelled "Sense-perception", lectures 1-12. 14/9 Columbia University, New York (II) 1942-1943 -------------------------------------------- 157 14/9/1-13 Labelled "Lovejoy's `Revolt against Dualism‹", and headed "Dualism 1" to "Dualism 12", plus two stray pages, presumably belonging to one of them. 14/9/14 Letter from Arthur O. Lovejoy, Baltimore 12 Jan 1943, thanking Moore for his comments on one of L's arguments, regretting he cannot be present at the lecture to discuss the point, and enclosing a statement of what he would have said (typescript 18 pp.). Also four pages of comments by Moore on this statement. 14/10 Columbia University, New York (III and IV) 1943-1944 ---------------------------------------------------- 14/10/1-12 Labelled "Russell's Theory of Matter I". Lectures 1-12, no. 12 is dated 8 Feb [1944]. 14/10/13-22 Labelled "Russell's Theory of Matter II". Lectures 13-22, 13 is dated 18 Feb [1944] and 21 is dated 18 Apr [1944]. 14/11 Howison Lecture, California 1941 -------------------------------- 14/11/1 "Certainty. By G.E.Moore", pp.1-27 with additions and alterations. Begins: "I am at present, as you can all see, in a room ..."; p.12 begins "some friend of mine in England", altered in pencil to "America". The revised version was apparently given at a meeting of the Moral Sciences Club 26 Oct 1944 (Min IX.44 p.130v.) and was published in "Philosophical Papers" 1959 and reprinted in "Selected Writings", ed. T. Baldwin 1993. 14/11/2 An earlier draft, pp.1-7 and one extra page. 15 MISCELLANEOUS LECTURES, ARTICLES, REVIEWS boxes 12-13 Miscellaneous papers that are not obviously part of Moore's regular undergraduate lecture courses (although some may be). Some may be single lectures, others are clearly drafts of articles or reviews. Others may simply be Moore's notes on a book or topic that he was studying. box 12 15/1 Preface for a second edition of "Principia Ethica" -------------------------------------------------- 15/1/1 Draft Preface, pp.1-34 with additions; not published in Moore's lifetime, but presumably intended for the 1922 reprint of "Principia Ethica." Moore begins by saying that, although he now thinks that "Principia Ethica" was "full of mistakes and 158 confusions", he could not correct them without re-writing the whole book; so proposes to reprint it with a preface summarizing the main propositions and expressing them more clearly. Published with new ed. of "Principia Ethica", edited and with an introduction by Thomas Baldwin (Cambridge 1993.) 15/1/2-8 Incomplete drafts and fragments. 15/2 Review of Russell's "Principles of Mathematics" 1903 -------------------------------------------------- Undated draft with corrections and alterations, many pages cut down, pp.1-44. Moore noted in the `Autobiography‹ that he had written a very long review of Russell's book, which was never published. 15/3 Proof of an External World, 1939 -------------------------------- 15/3/1 Autograph of a lecture delivered at the Royal Academy 22 November 1939 and subsequently published in the "Proceedings" vol XXV, 1939. Apparently also delivered at a meeting of the Moral Sciences Club 12 Oct 1939 (Min IX 44 p.95). Originally in Add.8330, see description in Sotheby's Catalogue. 15/3/2-6 Various drafts of part of this, beginning on p.4. 15/4 Book or article on "The New Realism" ------------------------------------ 15/4/1 Incomplete draft, pp.1-43, ends in mid-sentence. Endorsed "New Realism" and beginning: "Since the year 1906 the name `The New Realism' has come to be pretty generally used ...". Moore intends to state, "in language that anybody can understand, all the chief opinions" associated with the name. 15/4/2-31 Incomplete draft, pp.6-38, and fragments of many other drafts, including 11 of the opening page or pages. One of these (no.23) begins "My object in this book ..." and goes on to attribute the name "The New Realism" to Professor J.S. Mackenzie in an article in "Mind" in 1906. No.31 notes the use of the term 1906-9. 15/5 Paper on indirect knowledge --------------------------- 15/5/1 Text of paper, pp.1-35, delivered at a joint symposium of the Aristotelian Society and the Mind Association, 13 July 1929. Published in "Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society", supplementary vol. 9, 1929. Cf. Tarner lectures Jan-Mar 1929 159 (13/41) on direct and indirect knowledge. 15/5/2 Draft material on indirect knowledge, referring to the Olympic Games recently held in Holland, therefore dating from May/June 1928. Perhaps prepared for the Tarner lectures, or for the symposium. Pencil notes on a book or books and other matters on the reverse of these leaves. 15/5/3 Further drafts on the same subject, the backs used for pencil notes on a book or books with which Moore vehemently disagreed, making frequent comments: "No, No, No!", "very bad", "horrid muddle". 15/6 Idealism -------- Incomplete essay in early handwriting, pp.1-13. Endorsed by Moore "Unpublished philosophical fragments". 15/7 The externality of relations ---------------------------- Begins "My object in this paper is to define as clearly as I can ... the statement that `No relations are external' ...", pp.1-25. 15/8 Notes on ethics --------------- Pencil notes, partly concerning the ideas of Charles Stevenson, written on the back of a typescript on Maurice Cornforth's ideas. Originally in Add.8330, see description in Sotheby's Catalogue. 15/9 McTaggart on Time ----------------- Lecture beginning: "I was to consider McT.'s arguments for the unreality of time." Goes on to discuss B.'s views. Perhaps part of an undergraduate course, pp.1-72 and additions. 15/10 Wittgenstein's use of `grammar' ------------------------------- Lecture or statement without a title, dated 26 Feb 1932, seven pages, beginning "I am in a very great muddle about the way in which Dr. Wittgenstein uses the expressions "rule of grammar" or "grammatical rule". And all I have tried to do is to ask some questions, which puzzle me, about it." Perhaps a statement made at one of Wittgenstein's discussion classes, or at a 160 meeting of the Moral Sciences Club, though not mentioned in the minutes for that date. Pencil notes on knowledge on the back of p.2 and p.7. Two parts: pp.1-5 and pp.6-7. 15/11 Classes ------- Four drafts, clipped together, defining classes and membership of a class. 15/12 Determining Correspondence -------------------------- 15/12/1 Draft paper or lecture notes on McTaggart's theory, in his "Nature of Existence", also discussing Broad's views, pp.1-14. Cf. Moore's two papers to the Moral Sciences Club 1922, 1933 (12/3/7-8). 15/12/2 Another paper, defining "R. is a relation of Determining Correspondence", pp.1-6. 15/12/3 Three pages of notes and diagrams, written on the back of other notes, one of which is the beginning of "Is goodness a quality?" (Aristotelian Society, Supplementary vol.11, 1932). 15/13 Four forms of scepticism ------------------------ 15/13/1-5 Various drafts, without title but identified by C.Lewy, of a lecture delivered to various universities in the USA and printed in "Philosophical Papers" (1959). Cf. paper to Moral Sciences Club "Certain forms of scepticism" 23 Oct 1936 (Min.IX.44 p.12). 15/14 The principles of metaphysics ---------------------------- 15/14/1-8 Various drafts, most in an early hand, of an introduction to a general work on philosophy, the first headed "The Principles of Metaphysics", the second appropriating Kant's description of his work as "Prolegomena to every future Metaphysics, which can possibly deserve to be called a science". Drafts 7 and 8 both deal with seeing silver coins on a dark table, no.8 is headed "Chapter II". 15/15 Incomplete symbols ------------------ Nine pages, possibly from a lecture course, with editorial 161 markings by C. Lewy. 15/16 One and many ------------ Three pages, probably from a lecture course. 15/17 Visual sense-data ----------------- Nine pages in Dorothy Moore's hand. Published in "British Philosophy in the Mid-Century", ed. C.A. Mace (London 1957), see also the letter from Mace 4 Dec 1954 (8M/8/3). 15/18 A reply to Mr Bar-Hillel, by the Editor --------------------------------------- Comments by Moore on an article "Analysis of `correct‹ language" by Bar-Hillel in "Mind", October 1946. 15/19 Popper's Rules -------------- Four pages of notes, including a paragraph on p.3 listing "Things obscure about Popper", back of p.3 used for notes on "I am making a false statement". 15/20 A defence of common sense (?) ----------------------------- 15/20/1-3 Three drafts of a paper beginning: "Whatever else may be true about the Universe, it seems to me to be perfectly certain that the following propositions are true ...". Presumably early drafts of "A defence of common sense", delivered at the Moral Sciences Club 14 Nov 1924 (Min.IX 42 p.187) and printed in "Contemporary British Philosophy", ed. J.H.Muirhead, 1925. 15/21 Motion ------ Four sets of notes, probably from an undergraduate course. 15/22 Reviews of C.D. Broad: Perception, Physics and Reality, 1914 ------------------------------------------------------------ 15/22/1 Draft review pp.1-38 and additions, endorsed by Moore "Broad's first book, attempts to review it", and with heading by Lewy identifying the book. Moore begins by explaining that he had 162 promised to review the book for "Mind" and apologizing for his long delay in doing so. He intends to criticize only chapters 1, 3 and 4. 15/22/2-17 Incomplete drafts and fragments, mostly of the beginning of the review, some are single pages only. Includes two pages of notes in another hand (part of 15/22/10). 15/23 Review of lecture by C.D. Broad ------------------------------- Endorsed by C. Lewy "Broad on Berkeley", pp.1-14 including four unnumbered pages. Begins: "In the first six pages of this lecture, Prof. Broad gives what he hopes is `a tolerably fair, clear and adequate account of Berkeley's theory as a whole'.." 15/24 If ... and material implication ------------------------------- 15/24/1-6 Various drafts of a paper discussing `if' sentences and Russell's term `material implication'. 15/25 `If' propositions in Keynes' "Formal Logic" ----------------------------------------- 15/25/1-9 Various drafts of a paper beginning "In Keynes' Formal Logic, from the 2nd edition onwards ..." and considering types of hypothetical sentence. 15/26 Hypothetical statements ----------------------- Various drafts, discussing statements like "mammoths are extinct" and "if it's fine tomorrow ...". 15/27 Hypothetical statements ----------------------- Similar drafts, "if it freezes tonight ..." etc. 15/28 Hypothetical statements ----------------------- Similar drafts, also referring to Russell on material and formal implications. 15/29 Russell's "Outline of Philosophy" (?) 163 ------------------------------------- Three pages discussing Russell's uses of `remember'. Originally in Add.8330, see description in Sotheby's Catalogue, which suggests it is a review of "An Outline of Philosophy". With one extra page from Add. 8875. 15/30 Russell's "Outline of Philosophy" (?) ------------------------------------- Drafts of pp.23-4 of a paper dealing with Russell's use of `remembering'. 15/31 Miscellaneous notes ------------------- Includes further pages on Russell's use of `remember', many written on the backs of duplicated minutes of Trinity College Council meetings 1950-1956. 15/32 Looking / Visual perception of depth ------------------------------------ Lecture notes with these headings (from Psychology courses?) 15/33 Sense-data ---------- Eight pages of notes, some paginated, perhaps parts of a lecture course. 15/34 Multiple relations ------------------ Four pages of notes. 15/35 Various drafts -------------- Various drafts of paper or lecture discussing seeing the surface of my hand, mostly p.12 onwards. 15/36 Miscellaneous notes box 13 ------------------- Sheaf of notes, either own jottings or notes for Cambridge lecture courses, topics include General Analysis, Causality, Time (a good many on this), Pleasure, Pain and Desire, Determinism; the backs used for other notes. 164 15/37 Miscellaneous notes ------------------- Similar sheaf of notes, on lined foolscap paper, with notes in ink on one side, apparently from Psychology courses, and in pencil on the other side, on e.g. Implication, Incompatibility, Unconditionally, Cause and Effect, Numbers, Deduction. 15/38 Miscellaneous notes ------------------- Various notes, many written on the backs of typescripts, including items extracted by C. Lewy from the Commonplace Books. 15/39 Miscellaneous notes ------------------- Various notes, on the backs of typescripts, lists of books for Mind etc. 15/40 Uncollected essays and reviews 1897-1903 ---------------------------------------- Photocopy of a typescript made by or for Paul Levy, of articles by Moore in various journals (194 pp.) 16 COMMONPLACE BOOKS box 13 16/1 Commonplace books 1919-1953 ---------------------------- A series of nine notebooks containing Moore's own working notes on philosophical topics, usually arranged by topic. The last six were numbered, and some dated and indexed by Moore as C.P. I-VI. The first three are of a similar character, and selections from all nine were published as "G.E.Moore: Commonplace Book 1919-1953", ed. C. Lewy, 1962. Lewy numbered them as one series and supplied approximate dates. They contain his pencilled editing marks. 16/1/1 Book 1 c.1919, no pagination or index. The final section, on sense-data and physical objects, ends in mid-sentence "... just as a spatial whole". The continuation ""is given as having shape"), and further pages on the same topic, are to be found in notebook 10/4/3, with a date of August 1919. 16/1/2 Book 2 c.1926, no pagination or index. Used from other end for notes on "Russell on `Analysis of Maths' Mich.1926", lectures II-V, VII. Notebook 10/7/6 (Wittgenstein's lectures) also contains GEM's 165 own notes, c.1931-2. 16/1/3 Book 3 late 1930s to 1940, pp.1-41, index by GEM, no cover. Originally used from other end as a diary, pages torn out, leaving only entries for 12-20 Sep 1928 (one page). 16/1/4 Book 4 1941, "Vol I", pp.1-71, two index entries. 16/1/5 Book 5 c.1942-1943, "Vol II", pp.1-90, two index entries. 16/1/6 Book 6, "Vol III. Begun Feb 1, 1944", pp.1-64, brief index. 16/1/7 Book 7, "CP IV begun Feb 9/46", pp.1-79, date of Jan 1948 on p.79, index by GEM. 16/1/8 Book 8, "CP V. Begun at end of 1947", pp.1-66, a few index entries by GEM. From other end, notes in pencil, apparently on ideas of Hume and perhaps others, refers to published books. 16/1/9 Book 9 1948-1953, "CP VI" pp.1-81, date of Jul 1948 on p.1, no index, rest of vol unused. 16/2 Undated commonplace books -------------------------- 16/2/1 Notebook with marbled covers, apparently intended as some sort of glossary, possibly relating to classical texts, as a few Greek quotations are included. Continued as a glossary of philosophical terms in alphabetical order, in handwriting of various dates. Additional notes loosely inserted. 16/2/2 Similar notebook, containing rough drafts of essays or books, e.g. "Value of philosophy", followed by "Chapter I" and two sections marked "Chapter II". From the other end, a paragraph called "Popular fallacies" and a long section with many deletions on "The philosophy of Hume". 166 SECTION 17 LIBRARY BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS Add.8830 ---------- --------------------------- -------- The collection includes books received after Moore's death, such as translations of his works. Items marked with an asterisk have annotations by Moore. 17/1 Books ----- 17/1/1* Ambrose, A. and M. Lazerowitz Fundamentals of Symbolic Logic (New York 1948) with 3 leaves of notes by Moore 17/1/2 - G.E.Moore, Essays in retrospect (London 1970) 17/1/3 Appia, Georges Chants et Chanteurs de la Réforme (Paris 1895) 17/1/4* Ayer, A.J. Language, Truth and Logic (London 1936) 17/1/5 Blake, William The Book of Thel. Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience (London 1897) 17/1/6* Braithwaite, R.B. Theory of Games as a tool for the Moral Philosopher (Cambridge 1955) 17/1/7* Bridge, U. (ed) W.B.Yeats and T.Sturge Moore, their correspondence 1901-1937 (London 1953) 17/1/8 Brooke, Rupert Poems (London 1911) with two autograph corrections by Brooke 17/1/9 - 1914 & Other Poems (London 1916) 17/1/10 Carritt, E.F.(ed) Philosophies of Beauty (Oxford 1931) 17/1/11 Chastaing, M La Philosophie de Virginia Woolf (Paris 1951) 17/1/12 Chuang Tzu Musings of a Chinese Mystic, Selections from the Philosphy of Chuang Tzu (1927) 17/1/13 Dickinson, G.L. Poems (Chiswick Press 1896) 17/1/14* - The Meaning of Good (Glasgow 1901) 17/1/15 Dickinson, Lowes Letters from Italy 1850-1853 (London n.d.) 17/1/16 Elwall, Alfred Dictionnaire Français-Anglais (Paris 1891) 17/1/17 Forster, E.M. Howard's End (London 1910) 17/1/18 - The Celestial Omnibus (London 1912) 17/1/19 - A Passage to India (London 1924) 17/1/20 - The Eternal Moment (London 1928) 17/1/21 - Aspects of the Novel (London c.1928) 17/1/22 - Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson (London 1934) 17/1/23 - Abinger Harvest (London 1936) 17/1/24 - A Room with a View (London 1947) 17/1/25 - Where Angels fear to tread (London 1947) 17/1/26 - The Longest Journey (London 1947) 17/1/27 - Marianne Thornton (London 1956) 17/1/28 Hardy, G.H. A Mathematician's Apology (Cambridge 1940) 17/1/29 James, William Human Immortality (London 1898) 17/1/30 Knight, Margaret Morals without Religion (London 1955) 17/1/31* Lazerowitz, M. The Structure of Metaphysics (London 1955) 17/1/32 - Studies in Metaphilosophy (London 1964) 17/1/33 Lewis, H.D. (ed) Contemporary British Philosophy (3rd series, London 1956) with covering letter from editor 17/1/34 Lindblom, Paul Common Sense och ändamålsetik i G.E. Moore's Filosofi (Lund 1945) 167 17/1/35 Mace, C.A. (ed.) British Philosophy in the Mid-Century, a Cambridge Symposium (London 1957) 17/1/36 - Selected papers (London 1973) 17/1/37 Malcolm, N. Ludwig Wittgenstein, A Memoir (London 1958) 17/1/38 - Knowledge and Certainty (Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 1963) 17/1/39* Meredith, G. The Shaving of Shagpat and Farina (London 1889) 17/1/40* - The Egoist (London 1890) 17/1/41 - Sandra Belloni (London 1892) 17/1/42* - Rhoda Fleming (London 1894) 17/1/43* - Diana of the Crossways (London 1894) 17/1/44* - The Adventures of Harry Richmond (London 1894) 17/1/45 - The Tale of Chloe (London 1894) 17/1/46 - Poems and Lyrics (London 1895) 17/1/47* - The Amazing Marriage (London 1896) 17/1/48 - A Reading of Life (London 1901) 17/1/49 - One of our Conquerors (London 1902) 17/1/50 - Evan Harrington (London 1912) 17/1/51 - Poetical Works (London 1912) 17/1/52 - The Tragic Comedians (London n.d.) 17/1/53 Moore, G., M.D. The Minstrel's Tale and other poems (London 1826) with 11 newspaper cuttings loosely inserted, containing poems 17/1/54 - An Enquiry into the pathology, causes and treatment of puerperal fever (London c.1835) 17/1/55 - The Use of the Body in Relation to the Mind (London 1846) with a few marginal notes 17/1/56 - Health, Disease and Remedy (London 1850) with many marginal notes and corrections 17/1/57 - Man and his Motives (London 1852) 17/1/58 - The Lost Tribes ... (London 1861) with marginal corrections and notes, letters loosely inserted 17/1/59 - Ancient Pillar Stones of Scotland (Edinburgh c.1865) and two corrected proof copies, with title "The Newton Stone and its inscriptions" 17/1/60 - The first man and his place in creation (London 1866) 17/1/61 - The Power of the Soul over the Body (6th ed., London 1868) 17/1/62 - The training of young children on Christian and natural principles (London 1872) with marginal corrections and notes loosely inserted 17/1/63-8 Moore, G.E. Principia Ethica (Cambridge 1903, 1965, paperback 1959), editions in Spanish (Mexico 1959), Italian (Milan 1964), and German (Stuttgart 1970) 17/1/69-76 - Ethics (London 1912, New York 1912, Tokyo 1958, paperback New York 1965), editions in Spanish (Barcelona 1929), Swedish (Stockholm 1962), Norwegian (Oslo 1964), Finnish (1965), German (Munich 1975) 17/1/77* - Philosophical Studies (London 1922) 17/1/78-80 - another copy inscribed to Annie, paperback 168 edition (London 1960), Italian edition (Bari 1971) 17/1/81-83 - Some main problems of philosophy (London 1953) with typescript of radio review by L.Paul loosely inserted, paperback edition (New York 1962), Polish edition (Warsaw 1967) 17/1/84-5 - Philosophical papers (paperback, New York 1962), Italian edition (Milan 1970) 17/1/86 - The Commonplace Book of G.E.Moore 1919-1953, ed. C. Lewy (London 1962) 17/1/87 - Lectures on philosophy by G.E.Moore, ed. C. Lewy (London 1966) 17/1/88 - "A defence of common sense" and "What is philosophy?" in Japanese (Tokyo 1960?) 17/1/89 - Eine Verteidigung des Common Sense (5 papers 1903-1941) (Frankfurt am Main 1969) 17/1/90 - "Philosophical Papers", bound volume of 15 offprints from periodicals c.1897-1910 17/1/91 Moore, T.S. The vinedresser and other poems (London 1899) 17/1/92 - A Sicilian Idyll and Judith (London 1911) 17/1/93 - The Little School (London 1917) 17/1/94 - The Poems (4 vols) (London 1930-33) 17/1/95 - Selected Poems (London 1934) 17/1/96* Muirhead, J.(ed) Contemporary British Philosophy (2nd series, London 1925) with Moore's extensive revisions to `A defence of common sense', which were not incorporated in the 1959 version in `Philosophical Papers' (note from A.Ambrose loosely inserted, explaining this). 17/1/97 Paul, Leslie The English Philosophers (London 1953) with covering letter from author and script of radio talk, reviewing "Some main problems of philosophy" Sep 1953 17/1/98* Peckover, A. Life of Joseph Sturge (London 1890) 17/1/99 Quiller-Couch, A. The Oxford Book of English Verse (1901) 17/1/100* Ramsey, F.P. The Foundations of Mathematics (London 1931) with memoir by R.B.Braithwaite and one page of notes by Moore loosely inserted. 17/1/101 Richard, H. Memoirs of Joseph Sturge (London 1864) 17/1/102 Russell, B. German Social Democracy (London 1896) 17/1/103* - A critical exposition of the philosophy of Leibniz (Cambridge 1900) 17/1/104* - Philosophical Essays (London 1910) 17/1/105* - Our Knowledge of the External World (Chicago/London 1914) 17/1/106 - Justice in War-time (Manchester/London 1915) 17/1/107* - Principles of Social Reconstruction (London 1916) 17/1/108 - Roads to Freedom (London 1918) 17/1/109 - The Practice and Theory of Bolshevism (London 1920) 17/1/110* - What I believe (London 1925) 17/1/111 - On Education (London 1926) 17/1/112 - The Conquest of Happiness (London 1930) 17/1/113* - The Problems of Philosophy (London 1936, reprint of 1912 text) 17/1/114 - The Amberley Papers (2 vols, London, 1937) 169 17/1/115 - The Good Citizen's Alphabet (London 1953) 17/1/116 - Satan in the Suburbs (London 1953) 17/1/117 - Portraits from Memory (London 1956) 17/1/118 Russell, Dora Hypatia, or woman and knowledge (London 1925) 17/1/119* Ryle, G. The Concept of Mind (London 1949) 17/1/120 Santayana, G. The Last Puritan (London 1935) 17/1/121* Schilpp, P.A.(ed) The Philosophy of G.E.Moore (New York, 2nd ed 1952) 17/1/122 Stebbing, L.S. Logic in Practice (London 1934) 17/1/123* - Ideals and Illusions (London 1941) 17/1/124 - Philosophical Studies: essays in memory of L. Susan Stebbing (London 1948) 17/1/125 Sturge, Joseph A Visit to the United States in 1841 (London 1842) 17/1/126 Terman, L. M. The Measure of Intelligence (London 1922) 17/1/127 Trilling, L. E.M.Forster (Norfolk, Connecticut 1943) 17/1/128 Warnock, G.J. English Philosophy since 1900 (London 1958) 17/1/129 White, Alan G.E.Moore, a critical exposition (Oxford 1958) 17/1/130* Wisdom, John Other Minds (Oxford 1952) 17/1/131* - Philosophy and Psycho-analysis (Oxford 1953) 17/1/132* Wittgenstein, L. Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus (London 1922) with marginal notes and queries and 6 leaves of notes loosely inserted 17/1/133 - reprint (London 1933) 17/1/134* - Philosophical Investigations (Oxford 1953), copy given to B.Blanshard 1959 17/1/135 - Remarks on the foundations of Mathematics (Oxford 1956) 17/1/136 - The Blue & Brown Books (Oxford 1958) 17/1/137 - Letters to Russell, Keynes and Moore (ed. G.H. von Wright, Oxford 1974) 17/1/138 Wood, Alan Bertrand Russell, the Passionate Sceptic (London 1957) 17/1/139 Woolf, Leonard The Village in the Jungle (London 1913) 17/1/140 - Sowing, an autobiography (London 1960) 17/1/141 - and J.Strachey (eds) Virginia Woolf and Lytton Strachey, Letters (London 1956) 17/1/142 Woolf, Virginia Night and Day (London 1919) 17/1/143 - Mrs Dalloway (London 1925) 17/1/144* - To the Lighthouse (London 1927) 17/1/145 - Orlando (London 1928) 17/1/146 - The Common Reader (London 1929) 17/1/147 - The Waves (London 1931) 17/1/148 - Three Guineas (London 1938) 17/1/149 - The second common reader (paperback 1944) 17/1/150 - A Haunted House (London 1947) 17/1/151* - The Moment (London 1947) 17/1/152* - The Captain's Death Bed (London 1950) 17/2 Pamphlets (including offprints from periodicals) --------- 17/2/1 Ambrose, A. Review of E.D. Klemke: The Epistemology of 170 G.E. Moore (Philosophical Review 1971) 17/2/2 Appia, G. Noël à travers les âges (Paris/Geneva 1914) 17/2/3 Barnes, A.C. The Case of Bertrand Russell versus Democracy and Education (Merion, Pa n.d.) 17/2/4 Braithwaite, R.B. George Edward Moore 1873-1958 (Proceedings of the British Academy vol XLVII) 17/2/5 Brandt, R.B. The significance of differences of ethical opinion for ethical rationalism (Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 1944) 17/2/6-19 British Academy Charter and Bye-laws c.1952, List of officers etc. 1962-3, Publications 1952, Presidential Addresses by Sir George Clark 1956-8, "The first Fifty Years" by F.G.Kenyon 1952, Warton Lectures on English Poetry by D.Cecil 1945, B.Willey 1946, Lecture on Aspects of Art by C.Winter 1948, memoirs of J.L. Austin by G.J.Warnock, Z.N.Brooke by H.Cam, J.M.Keynes by A.C.Pigou, G.F.Stout by C.A.Mace 17/2/20 Bullard, E.C. Gerald Ponsonby Lenox-Conyngham 1866-1956 (Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society, vol 3, Nov. 1957) 17/2/21 Cooke, Harold P. The Teaching of Philosophy to Pass-Men (Cambridge 1912) 17/2/22 Dorward, Alan Bertrand Russell, a short guide to his philosophy (London 1951), with covering letter from author 17/2/23 Drinkwater, John Rupert Brooke, an Essay (London 1916) 17/2/24 Duncan-Jones, A. Intrinsic Value, some comments on the work of G.E.Moore (Philosophy XXXIII, July 1958) 17/2/25 Ewing, A.C. The Work of G.E.Moore (The Indian Journal of Philosophy December 1959) 17/2/26 Forster, E.M. The Story of the Siren (Richmond 1920) 17/2/27 - The development of English prose between 1918 and 1939 (Glasgow 1945) 17/2/28 Franks, G. The Ethical Theory of G.E.Moore (New Subiaco 1961) with letter from author to D. Moore 17/2/29 Hardy, G.H. The Case against the Mathematical Tripos (London 1926) 17/2/30 - The Indian Mathematician Ramanujan (American Mathematical Monthly 1937) 17/2/31 - Bertrand Russell and Trinity, a college controversy of the last war (Cambridge 1942) 17/2/32 Holland, R.F. and H.D. Lewis Symposium: the Autonomy of Ethics (I and II) 17/2/33 Hollond, H.A. Frederic William Maitland 1850-1906 (Selden Society Annual Lecture, London 1953) with covering note from author 17/2/34 Huntingdon, E.V. New sets of independent postulates for the algebra of logic ... (Transactions of the American Mathematical Society 1933) 17/2/35* Lazerowitz, M. Are Self-contradictory expressions meaningless? (The Philosophical Review 1949) 17/2/36 - Moore and philosophical analysis (Philosophy, galley proof n.d.) 17/2/37 Lewy, C. Logical Necessity (Philosophical Review 1940) 17/2/38 - Entailment and propositional identity (Aristotelian Society meeting 13 Jan 1964) 171 17/2/39 - G.E. Moore on the naturalistic fallacy (Proceedings of British Academy vol L) 17/2/40 - Symposium: Entailment (Aristotelian Society, supplementary vol XXXII) 17/2/41* Malcolm, N. Direct Perception (Ithaca n.d., from ?) 17/2/42* - Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations (Philosophical Review 1954) 17/2/43 Medlin, B.H. and J.J.C. Smart Moore's Paradox, synonymous expressions and defining (Analysis 1957) 17/2/44 Melden, A.I. Review of "British Philosophy in the Mid- century" (Philosophy, galley proof n.d.) 17/2/45 Moore, G. (M.D.) Infant baptism reconsidered, in reply to a work entitled "The rights of infants ... by William Davis ..." (London 1840) 17/2/46 Moore, G.E. Proof of an External World (Proceedings of British Academy vol XXV) corrected proofs 17/2/47 - [Symposium: Is existence a predicate?] Aristotelian Society supplementary vol, corrected galley proofs 17/2/48 - Wittgenstein's lectures in 1930-33 (I-III, Mind 1954-5) 17/2/49 Muscio, Bernard The Influence of the form of a question (British Journal of Psychology 1916) 17/2/50 Paul, Leslie G.E.Moore and the problem of universals (Church of England Quarterly 1957) 17/2/51* Ramsey, F.P. The Foundations of Mathematics (Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society 1925) 17/2/52 - On a problem of formal logic (Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society 1928) 17/2/53 Roberts, Sydney Edwardian Retrospect (The English Association, Presidential Address 1963) 17/2/54 Rosenbaum, S.P. G.E.Moore's "The Elements of Ethics" (University of Toronto Quarterly 1969) 17/2/55* Russell, B. On some difficulties in the theory of transfinite numbers and order types (Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society 1905) 17/2/56* - Scientific Method in Philosophy (Herbert Spencer Lecture, Oxford 1914) 17/2/57 - The Philosophy of Bergson, with a reply by Mr H.Wildon Carr ... and a rejoinder by Mr Russell (Cambridge 1914) 17/2/58 - Rex v. Bertrand Russell (No-conscription Fellowship 1916) 17/2/59 - The Faith of a Rationalist (London 1947) 17/2/60 - What is Freedom? (London 1952) 17/2/61 - Mathematical logic as based on the theory of types (American Journal of Mathematics vol XXX no.3 n.d.) 17/2/62* - The Theory of Implication (n.d.) with two leaves of notes by Moore loosely inserted 17/2/63 Sidgwick, A. On Stimulus, a lecture delivered for the teachers' training syndicate at Cambridge, May 1882 (Cambridge 1888) 17/2/64* Sturge, E. The Sturges and early Quakerism (1930) 17/2/65 Tipple, S.A. Sermon (Central Hill Chapel, Upper Norwood 172 26 June 1910) 17/2/66 Trevelyan, G.M. English Literature and its Readers (The English Association, Presidential Address 1951) 17/2/67 White, A.R. Moore's appeal to common sense (Philosophy, galley proofs n.d.) 17/2/68* Wright, G.H. von Form and content in logic, an inaugural lecture (Cambridge 1949) with 2pp. of notes by Moore loosely inserted 17/2/69* - Ludwig Wittgenstein, a biographical sketch (Philosophical Review 1955) 17/3 Periodicals ----------- 17/3/1* The Australasian Journal of Psychology and Philosophy: vol I no.2 (June 1923): "Vagueness" by B.Russell 17/3/2-5 vol III no.1 (March 1925): "Modern Cambridge Philosophers" by A.R.Knight (includes Moore) vol IV no.3 (September 1926) vol XXIV nos 1-2 (September 1946): "Cambridge Approach to Philosophy (I)" by S.S.Orr vol XXIV no.3 (December 1946): "Cambridge Approach to Philosophy (II)" by S.S.Orr 17/3/6 Chimera, a literary quarterly: vol IV no.1 (Autumn 1945) 17/3/7-9 International Journal of Ethics: vol XII no.1 (October 1901): "The Value of Religion" by Moore vol XII no.3 (April 1903): "Mr McTaggart's Ethics" by Moore vol XIV no.3 (April 1904): review of Principia Ethica 17/3/10 The Journal of Philosophy, psychology and scientific methods: vol I no.3 (February 4, 1904): "Moore on the refutation of Idealism", by R.B.Perry 17/3/11 Ord och bild (1951): article "G.E.Moore" by Ingemar Hedenius. 17/3/12 The Philosophical Quarterly, an organ of the Indian Institute of Philosophy and the Indian Philosophical Congress: vol XXXIII no.2 (July 1960) (5 articles on Moore) 17/3/13* The Philosophical Review: May 1949: "Defending Common Sense" by N.Malcolm, with 3 pp. of notes loosely inserted 17/3/14 October 1955: G.von Wright on Wittgenstein 17/3/15-18 Philosophy, the Journal of the Royal Institute of Philosophy: vol XXXIII no.126 (July 1958): 3 articles on Moore vol XXXIV no.128 (January 1959): photograph of Moore vol XXXVIII no.145 (July 1963) vol XXXIX no.148 (April 1964): Review by M.Lazerowitz of Moore's Commonplace Book