United States or Burkina Faso ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


Let not thy suavity of temper, or thy partial kindness to me, sway thee to the right or the left; lest hereafter I should make the fearful demand of my lost principles, or at least relaxed and enfeebled, from thee. Beware of the kindness of thy heart. Do not omit my most respectful and kind acknowledgments to thy father and family. Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton

For I do know in your heart your onnur do lamentation the loss of all your fine taste, and elegunt ideers, and plans, and alterations; all of a witch have a bin so many years a carryin on and a compassin at Wenbourne Hill. Whereof I umbelly condysend to intreat your noble onnur would a give these thinks a thinkin. For why?

Ives to Mrs. Wenbourne Grosvenor-Street I return you my sincere thanks, dear madam, for your kind congratulations; and think myself honoured by the great joy you express, at my safety and the deliverance of Mr. Henley.

My daughter gave me a hint about the last mortgage, which I did not half like. Children think they have a right to pry into a father's expences; and to curb and brow-beat him, if the money be not all spent in gratifying their whims. Be more close, Abimelech, if you would oblige me. Louisa Clifton to Anna Wenbourne St. Ives Rose-Bank I am excessively angry with myself, my dear Anna.

A merchant, with whom by accident I became acquainted, and who is a man of no mean understanding, approves and has engaged to promote my plan. But of this if I come to Wenbourne Hill we will talk further. Once more, Oliver, adieu. Coke Clifton to Guy Fairfax London, Dover-street

But I will immediately put an end to the witch, and engender black certainty in her stead! The imp shall appear, and shake horrors from her snaky hair! Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton The Lone House Once more, though but in imagination, let me converse with my friend. I know it is delusion, but it was the sweet custom of our souls, and well may be indulged.

And would your onnur think of stoppin short, after havin a done all that your onnur has a done, to bring Wenbourne Hill into vogue an reppitaishun, and make it the talk of the hole kuntree? Nay, for the matter of that, it is a that already; that I must say. But then, as your onnur says, in answer, nothink is done till every think is done.

Direct thy next to me in Grosvenor Street; for we shall be on our return, before I shall receive an answer. Farewell. Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton London, Grosvenor Street What strange perversity of accidents is it, Louisa, that has made me most deeply indebted to that man, above all others on the face of the earth, who thinks I have treated him unjustly?

I have been very industrious with uncle Fitz-Allen and aunt Wenbourne; and have been equally careful to titilate the vanity of the coxcomb Edward, who is highly flattered with the attention I have paid him, and will I am certain become my warm partisan.

Once again it must and shall have an end! I have repeated this too often; but my next shall shew thee I am at length determined. Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton Chateau de Villebrun An affair has just happened in this country which is the universal topic of conversation.