Letters of Robert Louis Stevenson — Volume 1 by Robert Louis Stevenson
page 79 of 413 (19%)
page 79 of 413 (19%)
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stories is true? I think one loves their friends more dearly at
this season. - Ever your faithful friend, ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. Letter: TO SIDNEY COLVIN 17 HERIOT ROAD, EDINBURGH [JANUARY 1875]. MY DEAR COLVIN, - I have worked too hard; I have given myself one day of rest, and that was not enough; I am giving myself another. I shall go to bed again likewise so soon as this is done, and slumber most potently. 9 P.M., slept all afternoon like a lamb. About my coming south, I think the still small unanswerable voice of coins will make it impossible until the session is over (end of March); but for all that, I think I shall hold out jolly. I do not want you to come and bother yourself; indeed, it is still not quite certain whether my father will be quite fit for you, although I have now no fear of that really. Now don't take up this wrongly; I wish you could come; and I do not know anything that would make me happier, but I see that it is wrong to expect it, and so I resign myself: some time after. I offered Appleton a series of papers on the modern French school - the Parnassiens, I think they call them |
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