Your “Unity of Science”B1934@The Unity of Science. Übersetzung und Einleitung von Max Black, London, 1934& “Logische Syntax”B1934@Logische Syntax der Sprache, Wien, 1934 both reached me today, and there together with your letter, make me very much indebted to you. I am sending you in a day or so a little pamphletB which was addressed to a popular audience, but it will give you an Überblick of the movement as a whole – though the purpose of the pamphletB demanded attention to those parts of the movement which would be of least interest to you.
We are nicely settled here. I have made connections with SchlickPSchlick, Moritz, 1882–1936, dt.-öst. Philosoph, verh. mit Blanche Guy Schlick& well begin conversations with WaismannPWaismann, Friedrich, 1896–1959, öst.-brit. Philosoph, verh. mit Hermine Waismann& others in a day or two.
I do not believe it would be wise for me to leave here before the first of August. If you go to Munich and do not return before the first week in August, that too well be satisfactory. In any case we would be in Prague at least a month, since we shall be there at least until the end of the CongressIInternationaler Kongress für Philosophie@8. Internationaler Kongress für Philosophie, Prag, 2.-7.IX.1934. So please do not worry about us in making your plans – if you do go to the mountains (preferably in August) we will try to be there; if you do not we will see you in any event early in August. And in the meantime, many thanks!
