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Updated: May 26, 2025
There is an omission of one or more words in almost every sentence. At least I entreat you to read over your letters before you seal them: some clauses are absolutely unintelligible, though in several I can guess what word you intended. Why are you still in town? I am very much dissatisfied with it; for Mr. Strong writes me that the fever is in Partition-street.
It is at Doctor Jackson's in Third-street, between High and Arch. Our house in Partition-street is very neatly finished, and pleases me much; so much that I propose to inhabit it upon our return from Philadelphia, at least until the hot weather. You are now in the arms of Somnus, or ought to be; for though I date my letter the 5th, it is in truth about half past eleven at night of the 4th.
It is at Doctor Jackson's in Third-street, between High and Arch. Our house in Partition-street is very neatly finished, and pleases me much; so much that I propose to inhabit it upon our return from Philadelphia, at least until the hot weather. You are now in the arms of Somnus, or ought to be; for though I date my letter the 5th, it is in truth about half past eleven at night of the 4th.
I beg you to go off with a good parcel of books to Frederick's. I told Madame Senat that I should want the two front rooms in Partition-street, and the very small room which adjoins the smallest of the front rooms; and surely she will have room enough without it. Mr. Strong writes me that she is taking possession of it. In that case my papers will be moved, which will be very disagreeable to me.
I beg you to go off with a good parcel of books to Frederick's. I told Madame Senat that I should want the two front rooms in Partition-street, and the very small room which adjoins the smallest of the front rooms; and surely she will have room enough without it. Mr. Strong writes me that she is taking possession of it. In that case my papers will be moved, which will be very disagreeable to me.
There is an omission of one or more words in almost every sentence. At least I entreat you to read over your letters before you seal them: some clauses are absolutely unintelligible, though in several I can guess what word you intended. Why are you still in town? I am very much dissatisfied with it; for Mr. Strong writes me that the fever is in Partition-street.
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