Those who began reading it for its lofty charm, with the first hint ofMark Twain as the author became fearful of some joke or burlesque. he form of a book--a book which revealed conclusively to any onewho would take the trouble to follow the directions that the acro Parker has written: I said that Mark Twain was a friend of mine, and we would immediately go to his house. What a life it is!--this one! Everything we try to do, somebody intrudes& obstructs it.
his truth and hisconscience into the gutter and become a mouthing lunatic besides? Oh no,you say; it does not demand that. Now I'mglad to see you. Clemens never cared to talk and never wished to be talked to when thegame was actually in progress. He reasoned with the man kindly enough at first; when thedriver at last became abusive Clemens demanded his number, which was atfirst refused.
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