The Letters Of Mark Twain, Complete


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LONDON, Sep. 15, 1872.  
Livy, darling, everybody says lecture-lecture-lecture--but I have not  
the least idea of doing it--certainly not at present. Mr. Dolby, who  
took Dickens to America, is coming to talk business to me tomorrow,  
though I have sent him word once before, that I can't be hired to talk  
here, because I have no time to spare.  
There is too much sociability--I do not get along fast enough with work.  
Tomorrow I lunch with Mr. Toole and a Member of Parliament--Toole is  
the most able Comedian of the day. And then I am done for a while. On  
Tuesday I mean to hang a card to my keybox, inscribed--"Gone out of the  
City for a week"--and then I shall go to work and work hard. One can't  
be caught in a hive of 4,000,000 people, like this.  
I have got such a perfectly delightful razor. I have a notion to buy  
some for Charley, Theodore and Slee--for I know they have no such razors  
there. I have got a neat little watch-chain for Annie--$20.  
I love you my darling. My love to all of you.  
SAML.  
That Mark Twain should feel and privately report something of his  
273  


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