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DICKENS Charles (1812-1870)
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DICKENS Charles (1812-1870)
L.A.S. "Charles Dickens", London 6 July 1848, to Robert LAMOND,
Esquire, Glasgow| 3 pages in-8, envelope with autogr. countersignature| in English.
To one of the editors of the Bookmark, agent of the Conservative Party, administrator and member of the Glasgow Entertainment Committee.
He would like his advice on another show on Thursday.
In any event, part of the company will be obliged to leave on Wednesday, and so Dickens is preparing a play called Used
Up, in the event of a second performance opportunity. As for the hospitable intentions of Messrs. Dalgliesh, Tennant and others, Dickens will have no choice but to decline them with heartfelt thanks. The heat, hurry, and fatigue, of these excursions and performances is very great indeed ("The heat, hurry, and fatigue, of these excursions and performances is very great indeed") - and all that can be endured by those who have much to do in the room - and they make it a rule never to go out on such occasions, nor to eat or drink anywhere but at their table .
L.A.S. "Charles Dickens", London 6 July 1848, to Robert LAMOND,
Esquire, Glasgow| 3 pages in-8, envelope with autogr. countersignature| in English.
To one of the editors of the Bookmark, agent of the Conservative Party, administrator and member of the Glasgow Entertainment Committee.
He would like his advice on another show on Thursday.
In any event, part of the company will be obliged to leave on Wednesday, and so Dickens is preparing a play called Used
Up, in the event of a second performance opportunity. As for the hospitable intentions of Messrs. Dalgliesh, Tennant and others, Dickens will have no choice but to decline them with heartfelt thanks. The heat, hurry, and fatigue, of these excursions and performances is very great indeed ("The heat, hurry, and fatigue, of these excursions and performances is very great indeed") - and all that can be endured by those who have much to do in the room - and they make it a rule never to go out on such occasions, nor to eat or drink anywhere but at their table .
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