T. E. Lawrence Correspondence – Page 374

Pascoe and the others also did their best. When I wish to praise them. It would be impertinent in me to do it; though there is this to say all of "some" outside our number, When I wish to praise outsiders, I have blotched out Kent's stains. that knowledge. The others have it too, and have the satisfaction of their story, one each. To mine but not mentioning day to put on record their acting his part, to leave himself and as he pleased, hardly our friends. In these pages the history is not of the movement, but of happenings, little people. It is a narrative of daily life; neat disclosures to shock people. It is no lessons for the world, no has no one mistake for history the bones from which some day a man may make history, and partly for the pleasure it gave me to recall the sweep of the open places. We were fond together, because of the spaces of wide winds, the sunlight, and illustrious in ... We were wrought up with ideas inexpressible and to campaigns, never sparing ourselves any-or-ache in ...y yet when we achieved and the new world deemed, the old man came out again and took our victory to re-make in the liteness LH 9/13/42 744