India, Aug. 24 -- Usually, when I try to write, my mind and thoughts are veritably engrossed in it. The words start turning out into sentences and my eyes remain focused on scanning each line but meaning to the whole length of the story remains in place after the editorial pruning at the paragraph-level. The mistakes are cleared closely and neatly so as to make the writing compact.
Before laying the basic intention of writing, a few important lines from the Yorkshireville Enquirer dated January 22, 1880, needs to be mentioned here. It goes thus: "What could be more intensely American than the act of Yankee, on visiting an Italian convent and being shown a lamp which had not been permitted to go out in five centuries, quickly stepped up to ...