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I will ask about his collegian extraction. Such a question never occurred to me. Apollo taught him under the laurels, while all the Muses looked through the boughs. Your ever affectionate ELIZABETH B. BARRETT, Oh, yes, it delights me that you should be nearer. Of course you know that Wordsworth is Laureate. To John Kenyan May 19, 1843, Thank you, my dear cousin, for all your kindness to me.
She has offended us much by her exposition of Mrs. Southey's letter, and I must say not without cause. I rejoice in the progress of 'Wakondah, wishing the influences of mountain and river to be great over him and in him. And so I will say the 'God bless you' your kindness cares to hear, and remain, Sincerely and thankfully yours, ELIZABETH B. BARRETT. To John Kenyan May 1, 1843
But you seemed tolerably prepared in your last letter for my being in a passion.... Ever affectionately yours, Why should I be angry with Flush? He does not believe in Ossian. Oh, I assure you he doesn't. The following letter was called forth by a criticism of Mr. To John Kenyan Wimpole Street: March 25, 1843.
It will prove what the point of sight is, as by the drawing of a straight line. To John Kenyan 50 Wimpole Street: November 8, 1844. Thank you, my dear dear cousin, for the kind thought of sending me Mr. Eagles's letter, and most for your own note.
I am thinking of writing to Moxon, as there does not seem much to arrange. The type and size of Tennyson's books seem, upon examination, to suit my purpose excellently. To John Kenyan March 21, 1844. No, you never sent me back Miss Martineau's letter, my dear cousin; but you will be sure, or rather Mr. Crabb Robinson will, to find it in some too safe a place; and then I shall have it.
Otherwise I might have American news for you, as I hear that a packet has come in. My brothers arrived in great spirits at Malta, after a three weeks' voyage from Gibraltar; and must now be in Egypt, I think and trust. May God bless you, my dear cousin. Most affectionately yours, E.B.B. To John Kenyan 50 Wimpole Street: November 5, 1844. Well, but am I really so bad?
How deep in the knowledge of the depths of vanity must Mrs. J. be, to tell me that now mustn't she? But there was yes, and is a strong adverse feeling to work upon, and it is not worked away. With love to Mr. Martin, ever believe me Your affectionate BA. To John Kenyan Saturday, February 8, 1845. I return to you, dearest Mr.
Suffer me to pay it! permit the pleasure to me of paying it! for I know too much of the pleasures of gratitude to be willing to lose one of them. To John Kenyan March 6, . Thank you, dearest Mr. Kenyon they are very fine. The poetry is in them, rather than in Blair.
To John Kenyan June 30, 1843. Thank you, my dear Mr. Kenyon, for the Camden Society books, and also for these which I return; and also for the hope of seeing you, which I kept through yesterday. I honor Mrs.
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