[The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page, Volume I by Burton J. Hendrick]@TWC D-Link bookThe Life and Letters of Walter H. Page, Volume I CHAPTER XI 33/70
And the future of the world more than ever in our hands! We here don't know what you think or what you know at home; we haven't yet any time to read United States newspapers, which come very, very late; nobody writes us real letters (or the censor gets 'em, perhaps!); and so the war, the war, the war is the one thing that holds our minds. We have taken a house for the Chancery[79]--almost the size of my house in Grosvenor Square--for the same sum as rent that the landlord proposed hereafter to charge us for the old hole where we've been for twenty-nine years.
For the first time Uncle Sam has a decent place in London.
We've five times as much room and ten times as much work.
Now--just this last week or two--I get off Sundays: that's doing well.
And I don't now often go back at night. So, you see, we've much to be thankful for .-- Shall we insure against Zeppelins? That's what everybody's asking.
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