Summary

Portrait of Albert Bigelow Paine Albert Bigelow Paine The Boys' Life of Mark Twain — Chapter 33 (1916)

Clemens had regained strength and courage, he sailed for England to gather material for a book on English life and customs. He felt very friendly toward the English, who had been highly appreciative of his writings, and he wished their better acquaintance. He gave out no word of the book idea, and it seems unlikely that any one in England ever suspected it. He was there three months, and beyond some note-book memoranda made during the early weeks of his stay he wrote not a line. He was too delighted with everything to write a book—a book of his kind.
Source: Wikisource

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