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Correspondence from Norman Mudd to Montgomery Evans
27, Redburn Street, Chelsea, London, S.W.
27 June, 1924, e.v.
Dear Mr. Montgomery Evans:
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law.
Many thanks for your letter of yesterday. Certainly I shall be more than glad to see you, just as soon as possible. Most of my work is done here, and I hardly go into the city except on special business. Could we not have a talk somewhere on Sunday the 29th? If so, the whole day is free for you to choose the time from; just drop me a post card to this address naming the hour. Or again, I should be free any time after 6 p.m. to morrow, Saturday.
As for place. My own room here is a poor sort of affair. You would be very welcome but not very comfortable. I could come to 23 Upper Addison Gardens if you would prefer that. Again, as in the case of time, I will leave it to you to fix the place and let me know.
Love is the law, love under will.
Yours faithfully,
Norman Mudd.
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