Mahatma Letter No. 79: Difference between revisions

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'''NOTES:'''
'''NOTES:'''
*  
* "a pound of flesh" refers to Shakespeare's play ''The Merchant of Venice'', in which a lender insists on the harsh consequence of defaulting on a desperate bargain.


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== Context and background ==
== Context and background ==

Revision as of 17:05, 12 May 2012


This is Letter No. 116 in Barker numbering. See below for Context and background.

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Envelope ????

A. P. Sinnett.

NOTES:

Page 1 transcription, image, and notes

My dear Friend,

I am tired and disgusted with all this wrangling to death. Please read this before giving it to Mr. Hume. If, as a debt of gratitude, he would exact but a pound of flesh, I would have naught to say — but a pound of useless verbiage is indeed more than even I — can stand!

Yours ever,

K. H.

NOTES:

  • "a pound of flesh" refers to Shakespeare's play The Merchant of Venice, in which a lender insists on the harsh consequence of defaulting on a desperate bargain.

Context and background

Physical description of letter

Publication history

Commentary about this letter

Notes


Additional resources