CHALET DES ABRIS

Aug. 25, '94.

DEAR MR. ROGERS,--I find the Madam ever so much better in health and

strength. The air is superb and soothing and wholesome, and the Chalet

is remote from noise and people, and just the place to write in. I shall

begin work this afternoon.

Mrs. Clemens is in great spirits on, account of the benefit which she

has received from the electrical treatment in Paris and is bound to take

it up again and continue it all the winter, and of course I am perfectly

willing. She requires me to drop the lecture platform out of my mind and

go straight ahead with Joan until the book is finished. If I should have

to go home for even a week she means to go with me--won't consent to be

separated again--but she hopes I won't need to go.

Mark Twain's Letters — Complete (1853-1910) · 第 252 / 341 题