Skip to content

T. E. Lawrence CorrespondencePage 138

T. E. Lawrence Correspondence

Page 138

To A.R.Chambers. (con) are the sort who'd always throw something at any cat they say. It's a moral difference, I feel, and unless I can get over it I'll find myself solitary again. The camp is beautifully out - a wide ... th.,Of flint & sand, -ith pines & oak-trees, & much rhododendron coming slowly into bloom. When the heather flowers in a few weeks there will be enough to please me, One of my sorrows is the recruits' course (new name, ... naturally, new age, no previous service) & a consequent imprisonment in the camp for a month, being damnably shouted at. No there's no book coming out yet. You can't call it selfish of some women to refuse to sity... ... what prostitutes give; and so why should I expose myself for money, or for others' edification? Besides is it edification? Often I think the book is a pernicious one. Regard me to Bai1. My only present likeness to it is another corner bed! Yours R.

Editor's Note: This text has been transcribed automatically and likely has errors. if you would like to contribute by submitting a corrected transcription.

Built by WildPress