.OTg.MjQ2NTQ: Difference between revisions
imported>Aimeebanderson (Created page with "Hudson, Oct. 24, '55 Brother Robert: Your letter was received Thursday P.M. It was a very welcome and I must confess a somewhat unexpected visitor, for it seemed scarcely pos...") |
imported>Robert Roth No edit summary |
||
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
Brother Robert: | Brother Robert: | ||
Your letter was received Thursday P.M. It was a very welcome and I must confess a somewhat unexpected visitor, for it seemed scarcely possible that you could or would undertake so great a feat as writing a letter for me. My eyes deceive me, thought I, while regarding the envelop, or Robert has just directed one of Mary's letters. But no, as I open, his well known hand assures me that it is indeed his letter and a good long one too. thank you, my brother, for this token of your affection. May it be the opening of a new era, the beginning of the time when you shall be noted for letter writing as you are now for non-letter writing. You have long enough practiced "self denial" it is time to act, "life is real, life is earnest." we must | Your letter was received Thursday P.M. It was a very welcome and I must confess a somewhat unexpected visitor, for it seemed scarcely possible that you could or would undertake so great a feat as writing a letter for me. My eyes deceive me, thought I, while regarding the envelop, or Robert has just directed one of Mary's letters. But no, as I open, his well known hand assures me that it is indeed his letter and a good long one too. thank you, my brother, for this token of your affection. May it be the opening of a new era, the beginning of the time when you shall be noted for letter writing as you are now for non-letter writing. You have long enough practiced "self denial" it is time to act, "life is real, life is earnest." we must do not suffer simply. | ||
I would like to know if I owed you anything. I have now seventeen dollars in my portmonie and nothing that I need to get just at present. | [[in margin:]] | ||
I would like to know if I owed you anything. I have now seventeen dollars in my portmonie and nothing that I need to get just at present. So you see I am in no want. In this I send two dollars, one for Mary and the other for letter stamps. I cannot get them here for bills and it is very difficult to get change. I did not tell you what to get for John because I did not know what you would have. | |||
I have not sighed many times for the good times at the Academy, but I have for those spent with you. Saturdays and Sundays I am just foolish enough to be homesick. Strange isn't it? — | |||
Has Mary received my letter in answer to hers? When next you write tell me all the news you can. | |||
Jennie |
Latest revision as of 15:52, 13 December 2020
Hudson, Oct. 24, '55 Brother Robert:
Your letter was received Thursday P.M. It was a very welcome and I must confess a somewhat unexpected visitor, for it seemed scarcely possible that you could or would undertake so great a feat as writing a letter for me. My eyes deceive me, thought I, while regarding the envelop, or Robert has just directed one of Mary's letters. But no, as I open, his well known hand assures me that it is indeed his letter and a good long one too. thank you, my brother, for this token of your affection. May it be the opening of a new era, the beginning of the time when you shall be noted for letter writing as you are now for non-letter writing. You have long enough practiced "self denial" it is time to act, "life is real, life is earnest." we must do not suffer simply.
in margin: I would like to know if I owed you anything. I have now seventeen dollars in my portmonie and nothing that I need to get just at present. So you see I am in no want. In this I send two dollars, one for Mary and the other for letter stamps. I cannot get them here for bills and it is very difficult to get change. I did not tell you what to get for John because I did not know what you would have.
I have not sighed many times for the good times at the Academy, but I have for those spent with you. Saturdays and Sundays I am just foolish enough to be homesick. Strange isn't it? — Has Mary received my letter in answer to hers? When next you write tell me all the news you can. Jennie