.MTUw.MzQ5NDM: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Robert Roth No edit summary |
imported>Robert Roth No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
My dear Friend | My dear Friend | ||
at last I find an opportunity to answer your very nice and welcome letter, I am dreadfully disappointed you are not in N. York this winter I miss your kind sympathies so much at the same time I am glad to think you can be with your sisters this winter I know how much you will appreciate it and I have no doubt but your sisters will also, just as much, how I envy you that sweet sisterly companionship, few understand it except those who have enjoyed it, and have been deprived of it. I often think what a lonely being I would | at last I find an opportunity to answer your very nice and welcome letter, I am dreadfully disappointed you are not in N. York this winter I miss your kind sympathies so much at the same time I am glad to think you can be with your sisters this winter I know how much you will appreciate it and I have no doubt but your sisters will also, just as much, how I envy you that sweet sisterly companionship, few understand it except those who have enjoyed it, and have been deprived of it. I often think what a lonely being I would | ||
[[added at left side]] | |||
so now dear friend I must conclude by sending Lizzies love with my own to yourself and Sisters wishing you all the compliments of the Season happy I shall hear from you soon believe me your sincere friend | |||
E. Jardine | |||
[[added at top]] | [[added at top]] | ||
dont forget to save me some of Anna's Pansy seed, and look for your verse on New Years morning send me yours and I will send you mine, "as the children say" | dont forget to save me some of Anna's Pansy seed, and look for your verse on New Years morning send me yours and I will send you mine, "as the children say" | ||
Latest revision as of 17:39, 17 June 2020
New York Dec 20th 1885
My dear Friend
at last I find an opportunity to answer your very nice and welcome letter, I am dreadfully disappointed you are not in N. York this winter I miss your kind sympathies so much at the same time I am glad to think you can be with your sisters this winter I know how much you will appreciate it and I have no doubt but your sisters will also, just as much, how I envy you that sweet sisterly companionship, few understand it except those who have enjoyed it, and have been deprived of it. I often think what a lonely being I would
added at left side so now dear friend I must conclude by sending Lizzies love with my own to yourself and Sisters wishing you all the compliments of the Season happy I shall hear from you soon believe me your sincere friend
E. Jardine
added at top dont forget to save me some of Anna's Pansy seed, and look for your verse on New Years morning send me yours and I will send you mine, "as the children say"