Page 181 of 182
CHAPTER XVIII - CONCLUDING REMARKS - American Notes| Set Display | Please Turn On Your Virtual Bookmarks | Help Support This Site | Table of Contents | Charles Dickens |
Page 181 of 182
CHAPTER XVIII - CONCLUDING REMARKS - American Notes
I said these words with the greatest earnestness that I could lay upon them, and I repeat them in print here with equal earnestness. So long as this book shall last, I hope that they will form a part of it, and will be fairly read as inseparable from my experiences and impressions of America.
CHARLES DICKENS.
MAY, 1868.
Footnotes:
(1) NOTE TO THE ORIGINAL EDITION. - Or let him refer to an able, and perfectly truthful article, in THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, published in the present month of October; to which my attention has been attracted, since these sheets have been passing through the press. He will find some specimens there, by no means remarkable to any man who has been in America, but sufficiently striking to one who has not.
***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK American Notes***
 | |||||||||||
 |
|
|
|||||||||