Mesens, Conroy Maddox, Ithell Colquhoun, Simon Watson Taylor and Roland Penrose.

[citation needed] Brunius attacked Toni del Renzio, who was married to Colquhoun and who was attempting to reanimate an inactive English group in 1942–3.

[citation needed] Brunius' countersigned the tract Idolatry and Confusion, which condemned and mocked del Renzio unjustifiably.

[citation needed] He never missed an opportunity to defend surrealism, and participated in many a radio show.

[citation needed] The text was published by John Lyle in Transforma(c)tion n°7 under the title Language and lore of children.