T. E. Lawrence Correspondence – Page 328

To H.Williamson 14.V.34 have the house to live in, without rule, (I have never had any sort of house of my own before, and there are so many things I have not yet done, that I can hardly be lonely or bored. I'm not ,I think, a lonely person; though often and generally alone. There is a distinction. I like your hypothesis to explain my character, by the way; if that experience behind it, I fancy. Ill-pleasure myself not know. I measure myself against the fellows I meet and work with, and find myself ordinary company, but bright and sensible. Almost I would say popular! We will find ourselves together soon! T.B.S.