This paper carries forward from an earlier time the treatment of work undertaken by Leonard Woolf, with the notable assistance of his wife and several associates, on various projects for the Fabian Society, the League of Nations Society, and the Labour Party Research Department. During the First World War, by his own account, he “worked with others to ensure that the creation of a League of Nations should be part of the peace settlement” (L. Woolf, Au 5: 156). Until 1946, he “worked as Secretary of the Labour Party Advisory Committee on International Affairs to try to get the Executive Committee of the Labour Party and secondarily the Parliamentary Party to make the League and the system and its development the essence, the motive power, of their international policy” (ibid.). Other Advisory Committee “‘experts’ on foreign affairs” included three of the seven enlisted by him in 1933 to argue that “intelligent” leaders might execute the articles of the League Covenant to prevent war. The three were Norman Angell, W. Arnold-Forster, and C. R. Buxton. As Michele Barrett observes in her excellent essay in the latest Woolf Studies Annual, Leonard Woolf was regarded as “more or less the Fabian and Labour Party ‘expert’ in international imperial questions” after he had written Empire and Commerce in Africa (1920) in 1918 (LW qtd. in Barrett 109). For me, the story begins with a Quaker conference during the war and assistance given in the dictation and revision of a paper on international relations almost immediately abridged as an introduction to the proceedings in Angell's journal War and Peace, afterwards retitled The International Review and guest-edited by Woolf. Professor Barrett generously outlines enough of the argument of Janet Manson and yours truly in essays of 1991 and 1998 and a Bloomsbury Heritage booklet, entitled Leonard and Virginia Woolf Working Together (1997), that I can spare developing the back-story of this paper.