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Special pages :
Letter to Anna Ulyanova, March 10, 1908
Source: Lenin Collected Works, Progress Publishers, 1977, Moscow, Volume 37, page 382
March 10, 1908
Dear Anyuta,
I have received your letter of February 21. It really is terrible that you should have got hold of a damp apartment and are all so ill. And what a misfortune for Manyasha to get typhus! Lidiya Mikhailovna writes every day and says that her temperature is not very high. I am afraid, however, of taking comfort from this news—there are grave forms of typhus that are not accompanied by high temperatures.
How is Mother keeping now? If you have no time to write, ask L. Mikh., since she is the one who writes, to add a couple of lines.
Mark was actually wrong to leave such a large sum out of his resettlement allowance, because my publisher now pays me enough.[1] It goes without saying that you absolutely must spend that money to make things easier for Manyasha and Mother or to help them get away to a better place. Could they not come here?
I have sent Manyasha a book to translate (a German novel). Did she get it (from Leipzig[2])? I also wrote to her about a book by Anatole France (La vie de Jeanne d’Arc) and one by Sinclair (Alexinsky suggests they be translated).
All the best and please give Mother many kisses. Nadya has gone away on business but asks me to send you her regards.
Yours,
Vl. Ulyanov