Descrive un incidente in cui fu quasi colpito da un treno. Trascrizione: ricco che, ? Non più di otto mesi e ha scritto un racconto con quel titolo! 9. Mercoledì. A New York. Visto Hawkins [editore di Empire City] ? Parla con lui circa la scrittura seriale lungo. Egli oltre misura il piacere con il racconto di Ike Charles. Ha convenuto di accettare un dollaro una colonna per il ?ǣRevelations ? Quindi vai avanti &mdash (ho risolto deve essere nulla in modo licenzioso, o di che vergognarsi, successivamente.) chiamato su Warren Butler, e in Bobbett e Edmonds. Poi a Jersey, e una pessima cena. ?ǢMose [tra il

• Collaboratore: The Picture Art Collection / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: MAKHKA
• Dimensioni dei file: 14,3 MB (535,1 KB Download compresso)
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• Dimensioni: 1758 x 2843 px | 14,9 x 24,1 cm | 5,9 x 9,5 inches | 300dpi
• Data acquisizione: 24 marzo 2014

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Describes an incident in which he was nearly hit by a train. Transcription: rich that, ? not more than eight months and wrote a tale with that title! 9. Wednesday. To New York. Saw Hawkins [publisher of Empire City] ? talk with him about writing long serial. He beyond measure pleased with the tale of Ike Charles. Agreed to accept a dollar a column for the ?ǣRevelations ? So go ahead &mdash (I have resolved it shall be nothing in the licentious way, or to be ashamed of, afterwards.) Called on Warren Butler, and in Bobbett and Edmonds. Then to Jersey, and a very bad dinner. ?ǣMose [among the Britishers] ? in the afternoon. ?ǣRevelations ? at night. 10. Thursday. This morning being up rather earlier, took a walk up to Bergen rocks, and, when about to return ran as great risk of a most horrible death as could well be. Thus it was that I am now sitting quietly here, in place of my body lying a hideous mass of dismembered fragments. Where the railroad track makes a sudden and abrupt curve, I was standing, as I often have been before on the one-side rails watching the locomotive pass on the other. Two had passed within a few minutes of each other, and I was quietly gazing, pipe in mouth, just about to plod Jersey-wards, when at the back of the cars I saw a man, with extreme alarm visible in his face, looking towards me, and pointing with his finger. I turn round, &mdash and have just time to leap aside when another train, passing in the opposite direction on my rail comes clanging by with all its restless horror. The noise cause by the first one had prevent- Title: Thomas Butler Gunn Diaries: Volume 1, page 74, January 8-10, 1850 . 8 January 1850. Gunn, Thomas Butler, 1826-1903