S. L. CLEMENS.

Clemens did not spend any more summers at Quarry Farm. All its

associations were beautiful and tender, but they could only sadden

him. The life there had been as of another world, sunlit, idyllic,

now forever vanished. For the summer of 1905 he leased the Copley

Green house at Dublin, New Hampshire, where there was a Boston

colony of writing and artistic folk, including many of his long-time

friends. Among them was Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson, who

wrote a hearty letter of welcome when he heard the news. Clemens

replied in kind.

*****

To Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson, in Boston:

Mark Twain's Letters — Complete (1853-1910) · 第 308 / 341 题