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pursuing it you would cause them an instant's uneasiness. Believe me, very faithfully yours. [Sidenote: Mr. Antonio Panizzi.] TAVISTOCK HOUSE, _Tuesday, March 15th, 1859._ MY DEAR PANIZZI, Let me thank you heartily for your kind and prompt letter. I am really and truly sensible of your friendliness. I have not heard from Higgins, but of course I am ready to serve on the Committee. Always faithfully yours. [Sidenote: Mr. B. W. Procter.] TAVISTOCK HOUSE, _Saturday, March 19th, 1859._ MY DEAR PROCTER, I think the songs are simply ADMIRABLE! and I have no doubt of this being a popular feature in "All the Year Round." I would not omit the sexton, and I would not omit the spinners and weavers; and I would omit the hack-writers, and (I think) the alderman; but I am not so clear about the chorister. The pastoral I a little doubt finding audience for; but I am not at all sure yet that my doubt is well founded. Had I not better send them all to the printer, and let you have proofs kept by you for publishing? I shall not have to make up the first number of "All the Year Round" until early in April. I don't like to send the manuscript back, and I never do like to do so when I get anything that I know to be thoroughly, soundly, and unquestionably good. I am hard at work upon my story, and expect a magnificent start. With hearty thanks, Ever yours affectionately. [Sidenote: Mr. Edmund Yates.] TAVISTOCK HOUSE, TAVISTOCK SQUARE, LONDON, W.C., _Tuesday, March 29th, 1859._ MY DEAR EDMUND, 1. I think that no one seeing the place can well doubt that my house at Gad's Hill is the place for the letter-box. The wall is accessible by all sorts and conditions of men, on the bold high road, and the house altogether is the great landmark of the whole neighbourhood. Captain Goldsmith's _house_ is up a lane considerably off the high road; but he has a garden _wall_ abutting on the road itself. 2. "The Pic-Nic Papers" were originally sold to Colburn, for the benefit of the widow of Mr. Macrone, of St. James's Square, publisher, deceased. Two volumes were contributed--of course gratuitously--by writers who had had transactions with Macrone. Mr. Colburn, wanting three volumes
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