the best two or three, in their order as written.
Where shall I find the quarrels between Huxley and Darwin? That accomplished gyurl, my stepdaughter, had read all about them before she was sixteen but was unable to point me to the book.
At your leisure, my dear Stephen, answer me all these questions. As you see, I'm making progress. I have neither capacity nor inclination (thank God) for work yet, but I can read day without end.
Pearsall Smith's Stories from the Old Testament would amuse you. It's too dear; but it would amuse you, in parts.
In discussing Darwin's books, I suggested
that Teixeira should find out whether the
members of his church were encouraged to
read them.
He replies, 28. 5. 20:
. . . I am very glad that Darwin is on the Index and I hope that this interferes with his royalties. . . .
And on 2. 6. 20:
Pray bear with a postcard. I noticed that
you used "detour" on two occasions. . . . I sym-*
