4 hand-written pages, plus envelope
We are hoping for a letter from you today. It was so good to have you here, even for a short while; and I am so glad about your conference with Bruce and Virginia.
I ve thought again about some of my swearing in letters; and my Rabelaisian moments.
I'm convinced that the effect on the public depends entirely upon the manner of presentation. A raw repetition of the word or phrase is far less impressive and amusing than a suggestive summary or substitution would be. Such a means of expressing or suggesting such words or phrases requires far more literary skill —
and sophistication than the raw word or phrase would require.
I an intimate friend or relative.
One of the most effective things of the kind I have in mind came to me when I was second editor for Esquire. A lady
) serganteanthad said to a private in his command. The lady had to
I do wish you would be fair to me in this regard.