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Dr. Frederick Treves continues to care for Joseph Merrick, bringing him to the hospital for further treatment.

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Merrick's physical deformities are examined, but Dr. Treves is struck by the fact that Merrick is highly intelligent and has feelings like any other person.

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Merrick begins to communicate more openly, showing that he is capable of understanding kindness and care, which is a stark contrast to the way he has been treated previously.

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He is not stupid. He is a man with a mind.

Thank you, sir. You are very kind.

I want to live like other people.

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Titled "A Letter to The Times," describes how Joseph Merrick was found by the police after two years and taken to the London Hospital thanks to Dr. Treves' card. Although Merrick was not ill, he had nowhere to stay.

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The hospital's chairman, Mr. Carr Gomm, decided to write a letter to The Times newspaper asking for financial help to find a home for Merrick. The response was positive, and people donated enough money for Merrick to live in the hospital for the rest of his life.

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DALL·E 2024-09-29 17.17.00 - An image depicting the letter from Chapter 3 of 'The Elephant Man' by Tim Vicary. The letter is handwritten, with elegant Victorian-style script on ag

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"Call him the ‘Elephant Man.’"

"Can the readers of The Times help us? This man is not ill, but he needs a home."

"The readers of The Times, very kind people, gave us a lot of money."

"After a week, we had £50,000, so Merrick could live in the hospital all his life."

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José Manuel Méndez Robles

Arian David Peroza Romero