T. E. Lawrence Correspondence – Page 216

To: Dr. C. M. Doughty, 7. IX. 234 Dear Mr. Doughty, I'll value the Mansoul, and will read it again, with, I hope, as full a satisfaction as last time. It is a book which is a square meal, sound and sense together, and so it stands out. I'd met Mr. Cockerell a few weeks before I wrote to you, and had expected that he would have told you of my present doings. I was turned out of the Army Forces, because of a newspaper publicity given to my presence there, and now I'm in the Army and stationed in Dorsetshire, near Mr. Hardy, whom I see sometimes. I don't know if you have met him ? My best address is 14 Barton Street, Westminster. The camp is not a sure place, and the Barton Street people collect my letters to send them on to me every so often. I hope Mrs. Doughty finds Kent pleasant, and that Herrickcroft remains good on deep acquaintance. Yours sincerely, T. E. Lawrence,