Letter from Vincent van Gogh to Theo van Gogh
(c. 9 June 1889)
... not have the courage to begin again outside. I went
once, still accompanied, to the village; the mere sight of
people and things had such an effect on me that I thought I was
going to faint and I felt very ill. Face to face with nature it
is the... | Lettre de Vincent van Gogh à Theo van Gogh
(20 May 1890)
... du tout
songer à ce que j'ai eu.
J'ai bien senti à Paris que tout le bruit
de là-bas n'est pas ce qu'il me faut.
Que je suis content d'avoir vu Jo et le petit et ton
appartement, qui certes est mieux que l'autre.
Vous... | Letter from Vincent van Gogh to Theo van Gogh
(20 May 1890)
... at all
of what went wrong with me.
In Paris I felt very strongly that all the noise there was not
for me.
I am so glad to have seen Jo and the little one and your
apartment, which is certainly better than the other one.
Wishing you... |
Letter from Vincent van Gogh to Wilhelmina van Gogh
(c. 4 June 1890)
... going as well as possible for the moment.
And as for myself, at the moment
I am still afraid of the noise and the bustle of Paris, and I immediately went off into
the country - to an old village.
Here there are mossy thatched roofs which are... | Lettre de Vincent van Gogh à Paul Gauguin
(c. 17 June 1890)
... j'ai pensé à vous tous les
jours. Je ne suis resté à Paris que trois jours et le bruit, etc.,
Parisien me faisant une bien mauvaise impression, j'ai jugé prudent pour
ma tête de ficher le camp pour la campagne, sans cela j'aurais... | Letter from Vincent van Gogh to Paul Gauguin
(c. 17 June 1890)
... my return I have thought of you every
day. I stayed in Paris only three days, and the noise, etc., of
Paris had such a bad effect on me that I thought it wise for my
head's sake to fly to the country; but for that, I should soon
have dropped in on you.... |
