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• 1a short time we were surrounded by a large group of the
• 2at this moment, twenty-eight years afterwards, are blooming
• 3of the profits. But in that generous agreement was a little
• 4worked. Often I wonder what estimate those who lived about
• 5could trust. To them he explained his plans and the rich
• 6of my books, good, bad, and indifferent, but I can safely
• 7my legal studies and other occupations and the time taken
• 8he told me I was not going blind as I feared, but that
• 9than the manners of these people. They generally began
• 10he earned a moderate income. Yet he found time on behalf
• 11the result of his renewed labour answers my anticipation,
• 12me; indeed, after the lapse of more than a quarter of a
• 13slowly toward the north—he said nothing of the party
• 14fortunate. But you may not hope to succeed in a day. You
• 15of the favourite subjects of study among the Chinese students
• 16wood, which I still have, that reminded me of Africa. At
• 17at our arrival, and said one to the other, “This is the
• 18nothing; perhaps so. Of course every day I have in England
• 19of English literature. Perhaps an old aunt of mine, who
• 20advised him to publish it as it came to me. The goodness
• 21Max gaining upon her, now, at every stride. There was a
• 22for long after I had departed therefrom, and my difficulty
• 23degrees, — by steady work, slow advances, and after several
• 24rooms in the S. Kensington Museum and observe the erasures,
• 25For three weeks Hanson had remained. During this time he
• 26in you, if you are seriously bent on being one. It would
• 27must pander to the taste of the hour whether it be good
• 28in you, if you are seriously bent on being one. It would
• 29man more common interests than the cultured guests of Bwana
• 30lonely, at any rate for me, since my friends were African,
• 31bound in green, which I admire as I write. Certain of the
• 32all frailties were burnt out of it by the fires of death.
• 33unlocked the door at the foot of the steps. He turned,
• 34page of the manuscript it would seem that I began to rewrite
• 35extremely well received and within certain limits very
• 36ending. My idea was to present the character of a woman
• 37wooden steps. He drew himself closely to these, and directed
• 38and Africa was far away. However, I worked very hard, as
• 39not too legible sheets of manuscript, and to write a masterly
• 40it with considerable interest, which would of course have
• 41the leadership of each to men whom he believed that he
• 42idle boy at school, both at writing and the study of the
• 43he sent me in answer he said that “unquestionably I could
• 44Dear Blackett, — Some months since I read the MS. of
• 45and ran like a hare, her yellow silk dress gleaming in
• 46efforts would have ended with the publication of “The
• 47Since 1883 I have read hundreds, if not thousands, of reviews
• 48Outside of this matter of my attempts at fiction I have
• 49good old blooms of northern Europe which My Dear had so
• 50to take an instance, the case is different. With these