Literary by-paths in old England . s. Dickens uniteswith me in best regards to Mrs. Hood, and I amalways, my dear Hood. Faithfully yours, <k Charles Dickens. P. S. The light of Mr. Colburns counte-nance has not shone upon me in these I remain in outer darkness! Notwithstanding the advice of Dickens — per-haps it was too late — Hoods rupture with was complete before the year ended,and January 1844, saw the first issue of his ownventure, bearing the title of Hoods had suffered so much from publishers that hedetermined to issue the magazine himself, andan offic
Literary by-paths in old England . s. Dickens uniteswith me in best regards to Mrs. Hood, and I amalways, my dear Hood. Faithfully yours, <k Charles Dickens. P. S. The light of Mr. Colburns counte-nance has not shone upon me in these I remain in outer darkness! Notwithstanding the advice of Dickens — per-haps it was too late — Hoods rupture with was complete before the year ended,and January 1844, saw the first issue of his ownventure, bearing the title of Hoods had suffered so much from publishers that hedetermined to issue the magazine himself, andan office for that purpose was secured at No. 1,Adam Street, Adelphi. Here he worked earlyand late at his editorial labours, and here heoccasionally slept when the pressure of work washigh. The magazine was a pronounced successfrom its first issue, and, had life and health beenin store for Hood, there can be no question butit would have proved a valuable property. Butthe sixth issue of the monthly contained those 361 LITERARY BY-PATHS. No. 1, Adam Street, Adelphi pathetic Editors Apologies which have beenalready referred to, and although he ralliedsomewhat from the attack by which they wereoccasioned, henceforth there was little hope for 362
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