No. 47 of 50 · Storybook Classics
Divide A Joy
Pictures by True W. WilliamsWords by Mark Twain
A barefoot boy comforts a small girl in True W. Williams's engraving, paired with Mark Twain's maxim that joy is only worth its full value when you have somebody to divide it with. The line opens a chapter of Following the Equator, Twain's account of his lecture tour around the world. For the person you share your good news with.
Add four of your own photos and your own words; we print the card in the US and post it for you.
Inside, it says
Grief can take care of itself; but to get the full value of a joy you must have somebody to divide it with. Mark Twain, 1897
On the back
Following the Equator (1897) is Mark Twain's story of his lecture tour around the world. Each chapter opens with a maxim from Pudd'nhead Wilson's New Calendar.
A card for
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