18 May, 1895
Dear Mr. Fox —
I find myself horribly touched and equally impressed by your candor, and I thank you for it. In drafting these letters reaching out to academics, I’ve run into much of what you’ve stated you’re bereft of: vanity, pride, and ego most of all, though I suppose I can’t be surprised at finding these kinds of voices in a world of scholars and academia. But nonetheless, I’m glad to see I might have found a kindred spirit in pursuit of mitigating my current predicament.
You were quite right in your assessment of the goose feather! I should also state that you are free to do with these items what you wish after you are through with your diagnosis.
For the next assessment we are straying away from geese, nay feathers altogether!
Do take your time with this one.
You were quite right in your assessment of the goose feather! I should also state that you are free to do with these items what you wish after you are through with your diagnosis.
For the next assessment we are straying away from geese, nay feathers altogether!
Do take your time with this one.
[enclosed — is an apple; but is it really?]