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Updated: June 15, 2025
I am anxious to receive your letter, for I know it will inspire fortitude, of which I am in great, great need. Louisa Clifton to Anna Wenbourne St. Ives Rose-Bank Oh my dearest and ever dear Anna, what shall I say, how shall I assuage doubts that take birth in principles so pure and a heart so void of guile? I know not. I have before acknowledged the mist is too thick for me to penetrate.
He then changed his tone, and began to commend his soul to Satan, in a thousand different forms, if he had ever won a hundred pounds at a sitting in his whole life before. I sneered in his face, shewed him the door, and bade him good night; and he walked quietly away. Louisa Clifton to Mrs. Wenbourne Grosvenor Street Dear Madam,
Remember me kindly to thy most worthy father, and all the family. Thine, Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton London, Grosvenor Street Oh, Louisa! I have such a narrative! Such accidents! Such ! But you shall hear. We are arrived; and, thank God and good fortune, are all alive; which, every thing considered, is no small consolation.
I besiege your most noble onnur to ponderate mercifooly of these thinks, and of a dockin of the entail, and of a settin of the deeds of the lawyers to work. Whereby every think may in sitch a case be made safe and secure, not forgettin Wenbourne Hill; and the willdurness, and mayhap the hermuttidge, and the grotto. For why, your noble onnur?
For I think, were I convicted of it, I could not forgive myself! The servant has told me Clifton is below. I must take a few minutes to breathe I must collect myself. Oh for the tongues of mediating angels! Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton London, Grosvenor Street When last my Louisa heard from me, my mind was depressed. I almost despaired of the great task I had undertaken.
The irrevocable decree is gone forth I will be revenged! Fairfax, you soon shall hear of me and my proceedings. Farewell. Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton London, Grosvenor Street This letter, dear friend of my heart, is begun in a very melancholy mood. How easy it is to undertake; how difficult to overcome!
I mean to try another expedient I hear them in the keeper's room! These are the last words I shall ever write. They are determined on immediate murder But I will sell my life dearly. Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton Oh my friend! I am escaped! Have broken my prison and am sitting now I cannot tell you where, but in a place of safety. I have been thus successful by the aid of Laura.
He behaved with ease and good humour, and left me without appearing to have taken any offence. I shall be with thee on Tuesday. I know it will be a day of feasting to the family, and I will do my best endeavour not to cast a damp on the hilarity of benevolence and friendship. Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton London, Grosvenor Street Alas! Louisa, what are we?
To the daughter's deadly sins let him add new: it will but make invention more active, and revenge more keen! I will have an eye upon him: I half hope my suspicions are true! The aunt Wenbourne too still continues to give laud unto Mr. Henley! Damn Mr. Henley! But she may be necessary; and, as she is entirely governed by the gull Edward, I must submit to bring myself into his favour.
But he is too great a lover of truth to betray it for the sake of self; and she too much an admirer of her own prejudices not to be offended at contradiction. Once more, Louisa, we are the creatures that education has made us; and consequently I hope we shall hereafter be wiser and better. Louisa Clifton to Anna Wenbourne St. Ives Rose-Bank
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