Letters of Anton Chekhov by Anton Pavlovich Chekhov
page 234 of 423 (55%)
page 234 of 423 (55%)
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If you ever happen to come to Venice it will be the best thing in your
life. You ought to see the glass here! Your bottles [Footnote: His brother Ivan was teaching in a school attached to a glass factory.] are so hideous compared with the things here, that it makes one sick to think of them. I will write again; meanwhile, good-bye. TO MADAME KISELYOV. VENICE, March 25. I am in Venice. You may put me in a madhouse. Gondolas, St. Mark's Square, water, stars, Italian women, serenades, mandolins, Falernian wine--in fact all is lost! Don't remember evil against me. The shade of the lovely Desdemona sends a smile to the District Captain. Greetings to all. ANTONIO. The Jesuits send their love to you. |
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