Robert Louis Stevenson

Robert Louis Stevenson

Summary

Portrait of Robert Louis Stevenson Robert Louis Stevenson Vailima Letters — Chapter XXVIII (1895)

Fanny is not well, and we are miserably anxious. . . .
FRIDAY, 7TH.
I am thankful to say the new medicine relieved her at once. A crape has been removed from the day for all of us. To make things better, the morning is ah! such a morning as you have never seen; heaven upon earth for sweetness, freshness, depth upon depth of unimaginable colour, and a huge silence broken at this moment only by the far-away murmur of the Pacific and the rich piping of a single bird. You can't conceive what a relief this is; it seems a new world.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Robert Louis Stevenson Robert Louis Stevenson Vailima Letters — Chapter XXVIII (1895)

The difficulty of the end is the mass of matter to be attended to, and the small time left to transact it in. I mean from Alan's danger of arrest. But I have just seen my way out, I do believe.
EASTER SUNDAY.
I have now got as far as slip 28, and finished the chapter of the law technicalities. Well, these seemed to me always of the essence of the story, which is the story of a CAUSE CELEBRE; moreover, they are the justification of my inventions; if these men went so far (granting Davie sprung on them) would they not have gone so much further?
Source: Wikisource

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