[Oscar Wilde, Volume 1 (of 2) by Frank Harris]@TWC D-Link book
Oscar Wilde, Volume 1 (of 2)

CHAPTER XVI
27/38

Meeting him in Piccadilly Percy Douglas stopped him and asked him to cease writing obscene letters to his wife.

The Marquis said he would not and the father and son came to blows.

Queensberry it seems was exasperated by the fact that Douglas of Hawick was one of those who had gone bail for Oscar Wilde.

One of the telegrams which the Marquis of Queensberry had sent to Lady Douglas I must put in just to show the insane nature of the man who could exult in a trial which was damning the reputation of his own son.

The letter was manifestly written after the result of the Taylor trial: Must congratulate on verdict, cannot on Percy's appearance.
Looks like a dug up corpse.


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