When a person is accustomed to one hundred and thirty-eight in the shade, his ideas about cold weather are not valuable.


The Writings of Mark Twain (ed. 1899)


When a person is accustomed to one hundred and thirty-eight in the shade, his ideas about cold weather are not valuable.

When a person is accustomed to one hundred and thirty-eight in the shade, his ideas about cold weather are not valuable.

When a person is accustomed to one hundred and thirty-eight in the shade, his ideas about cold weather are not valuable.

When a person is accustomed to one hundred and thirty-eight in the shade, his ideas about cold weather are not valuable.