S. L. C.

Clemens got well settled down to work presently. He found the

situation, the climate, the background, entirely suited to literary

production, and in a little while he had accomplished more than at

any other time since his arrival in Europe. From letters to Mrs.

Crane and to Mr. Hall we learn something of his employments and his

satisfaction.

*****

To Mrs. Crane, in Elmira:

Mark Twain's Letters — Complete (1853-1910) · 第 210 / 341 题