.MTMzNw.MTEyNTYw: Difference between revisions
imported>Selmaarp123 (Created page with "him, how much pain I as in, as I knew it would only worry him. I am very sorry your coachman, turned out so badly. Mrs. Webb must have been deceived in him also. I have not...") |
imported>CastleCourt No edit summary |
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him, how much pain I as in, as I knew it would only worry him. I am very sorry your coachman, turned out so badly. Mrs. Webb must have been deceived in him also. I have not felt able to get to see her yet. I have been very quiet since I returned home, after my pleasant little visit to you, at your Post. When I first returned, I was busy every day getting ready to join our dear Son; all through the month of September. I never care to visit, or accept of invitations any more, since my loss of fortune; as I am too poor, to attempt to entertain, in any manner; so I live a perfectly quiet life; with peace and contentment in my soul. I do love this pretty home, that you and dear Fred, allow me to keep, and I take clear comfort in it. I have no news to give | him, how much pain I as in, as I knew it would only worry him. I am very sorry your coachman, turned out so badly. Mrs. Webb must have been deceived in him also. I have not felt able to get to see her yet. I have been very quiet since I returned home, after my pleasant little visit to you, at your Post. When I first returned, I was busy every day, getting ready to join our dear Son; all through the month of September. I never care to visit, or accept of invitations any more, since my loss of fortune; as I am too poor, to attempt to entertain, in any manner; so I live a perfectly quiet life; with peace and contentment in my soul. I do love this pretty home, that you and dear Fred, allow me to keep, and I take clear comfort in it. I have no news to give | ||
Revision as of 18:19, 18 December 2020
him, how much pain I as in, as I knew it would only worry him. I am very sorry your coachman, turned out so badly. Mrs. Webb must have been deceived in him also. I have not felt able to get to see her yet. I have been very quiet since I returned home, after my pleasant little visit to you, at your Post. When I first returned, I was busy every day, getting ready to join our dear Son; all through the month of September. I never care to visit, or accept of invitations any more, since my loss of fortune; as I am too poor, to attempt to entertain, in any manner; so I live a perfectly quiet life; with peace and contentment in my soul. I do love this pretty home, that you and dear Fred, allow me to keep, and I take clear comfort in it. I have no news to give