I ask your help. I have based the title of an upcoming paper on two quotations from Mark Twain, but I cannot now recall where I read one of them. The first is Twain's explanation of Lord Byron's famous assertion: "Truth is stranger than fiction, but it is because fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities; truth isn't." I have found it in "Pudd'nhead Wilson's New Calendar." The other quotation is "Truth is more of a stranger than fiction." I have looked through both the old and new Wilson calendars, into -Life As I Find It-, Paine's -Biography- (probably not thoroughly enough), -Mark Twain A to Z-, - MT Encyclopedia- (though I wasn't exactly sure how to look in the latter two), and some other places. I am certain that the statement is Twain's. Can anyone tell me where it is to be found? If so, I would be most appreciative. Thanks, John Davis