Robert Louis Stevenson so many irons in the fire". He wrote "The Beach of Falesa", "Catriona" (titled "David Balfour" in the US), "The Ebb-Tide", and the "Vailima Letters" during this period. Stevenson grew depressed and wondered if he had exhausted his creative vein, as he had been "overworked bitterly" and that the best he could write was "ditch-water". He even feared that he might again become a helpless invalid. He rebelled against this idea: "I wish to die in my boots; no more Land of Counterpane for me. To be drowned, to be shot, to be thrown from a horse — ay, to
The "Sweetest Girl" words in "The “Sweetest Girl”", thereby rendering it as "Sweetest Girl" The B-side, "Lions After Slumber" takes its title and quotes, in its final lines, from the 1819 political poem "The Masque of Anarchy" by Percy Bysshe Shelley. The cover of the song by ska-pop band Madness was included on their 1985 album "Mad Not Mad" and released as a single the following year. The song spent 6 weeks in British charts peaking at number 35. The song video was featured in the 1986 BBC "Omnibus" documentary "Video Jukebox". The "Sweetest Girl" "The “Sweetest Girl”" (sic) is a song written