'Westminster Science and Religion Conference' Ms. notes for contribution.
'The ordinary man in church', May 1962. Ms. draft, probably for sermon at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
‘The Echo’ Office, 19 St Bride Street, Fleet Street, E.C.—Is sorry he can’t be with her this afternoon, but he will be especially nice to ‘the two dear kiddies’ at the weekend. His evening (at Trinity) went well, and the Master said that the ‘dear boy’ (Frank Pethick) was much loved.
(Undated. Cf. 6/64-5 and 6/71.)
Journal of Chemical Research, Refereeing (1977).
Journal of Dairy Research, Refereeing (1966).
Journal of Endocrinology, Refereeing (1954).
(Place of writing not indicated.)—Expresses support for him in connection with an interview, and reflects on the question of suffering.
(Undated.)
Gunthwaite Hall, nr Barnsley - BB would like his theory of tides published in the Memoirs of the Cambridge Philosophical Society: 'I need not tell you that Laplace's theory has not superseded the necessity of another'. BB gives a short critique of Laplaces's theory: 'He neglects the vertical displacement in the value of Sp, and retains it in the equation of continuity where it ought also to be neglected...To make Sp a complete variation is the thing wanted in this theory'.
10 King's Parade, Cambridge. Dated 10 Nov. 1915 - Thanks him for the copy of ['The Northern Bantu']; Lilly instructs him to say she does not think he should give copies to the guarantors but will explain when she sees him.
Thanks him for the message on her birthday, hope he enjoys the Dordogne, sends pictures [pasted on to the sheet] of 'the four of us' [Louise, Peter, and an unidentified man and a woman] at La Caravello.
Letter of acceptance for the 1905 Apostles' dinner.
Typed copy. Lindsay Sap, Gallipoli. Description of daily routine, has responsibility for four widely-spaced guns, looks forward to weekly Fortnum and Masons boxes.
36 Smith Square, Westminster.—Discusses arrangements for meeting.
(Undated.)
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Transcript
36 Smith Square, Westminster
I’m terribly afraid tomorrow is bound to be a failure, but if you liked, & werent busy wd you pick me up at Mansfield St anytime after a quarter to 11, & not later than 11.15 & we’d drive back together. This is rather a foul suggestion as it entails a long dreary solitary drive for you & I {1} shall more than understand if you say you cant. Perhaps you’d like to let me know as if you werent coming I dont think I should go to Mansfield St at all.
You’d have found Aggie Barbara, Pamela & me if you’d lunched & of course dear Reggie. He was very sweet. If you want to go to Walmer early you will wont you.
I shall see you Wednesday {2} anyway 4.30.
Yrs
Venetia
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Written in two kinds of pencil (see below). Printed in H. H. Asquith: Letters to Venetia Stanley, p. 492.
{1} Up to this point the letter is in lead pencil; the rest is in blue pencil.
{2} 24th.
Best wishes for success.
(Bibliog. 113).
8pp. ms. draft.
Munroe & Co, Rue Scribe, Paris.
Trinity College, Cambridge. Dated 30 October, 1919 - Thanks him for dedicating his book to him, congratulates himself for being on Council when they made Frazer a Student-Fellow 'one of our very best deeds'; his daughter Edith is writing to his dictation owing to eye troubles.
Park House, Maidstone - Thanks WW for his 'Republic and the Timaeus': WW will be remembered in time for his work in opening up this field to 'English readers'.
Melbourne.—They send their sympathy (on the death of Lady Pethick-Lawrence).
Sends congratulations on being awarded the Members' Prize