Letters of John Randolph, to a Young Relative: Embracing a Series of Years, from Early Youth, to Mature ManhoodCarey, Lea & Blanchard, 1834 - 254 sider |
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Side 20
... hear- ing from you . I was not , indeed , without hopes that the New Orleans mail , which came in this morning , would bring me a letter from you , but in this expectation I have been disappointed . By this time I hope your cousins and ...
... hear- ing from you . I was not , indeed , without hopes that the New Orleans mail , which came in this morning , would bring me a letter from you , but in this expectation I have been disappointed . By this time I hope your cousins and ...
Side 21
... hear from you both , very soon , and to learn what you are doing , and how you like your situation . Your mother , my dear Tudor , is not very well , but Sally is quite Tom and Archibald Harrison have been with us , ever since Friday ...
... hear from you both , very soon , and to learn what you are doing , and how you like your situation . Your mother , my dear Tudor , is not very well , but Sally is quite Tom and Archibald Harrison have been with us , ever since Friday ...
Side 24
... hear from you as often as when I was at Bizarre , although you now have a daily conveyance for your letters . My dear Tudor has not written once to his uncle ; nor have I received any letter from him , for his brother - to whom I wrote ...
... hear from you as often as when I was at Bizarre , although you now have a daily conveyance for your letters . My dear Tudor has not written once to his uncle ; nor have I received any letter from him , for his brother - to whom I wrote ...
Side 31
... hear nothing of Tudor , who last week wrote to his mother that he was in bad health , and his silence this week will make her very uneasy . Why do you take no notice of each other in your letters , as if you were utter strangers . I ...
... hear nothing of Tudor , who last week wrote to his mother that he was in bad health , and his silence this week will make her very uneasy . Why do you take no notice of each other in your letters , as if you were utter strangers . I ...
Side 34
... hear that you possess the inclination , in as great a degree as you do the power : not that I have hitherto doubted your disposition to learn ; but there is a wide difference be- tween a boy's getting his lesson from a sense of duty ...
... hear that you possess the inclination , in as great a degree as you do the power : not that I have hitherto doubted your disposition to learn ; but there is a wide difference be- tween a boy's getting his lesson from a sense of duty ...
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acquaintance Adieu affectionate agreeable anxious Baltimore beautiful best regards Beverley Bizarre bless BRIDGEWATER TREATISES Cabinet Charlotte Court House Clay Colonel Cyclopædia DAVIES GILBERT day week dear boy DEAR DOCTOR DEAR THEODORE Dido dined disease Doctor edition elegant enclosed English Farmville fear feel French Friday friend and kinsman Gazette George Georgetown give hear hope horse inquiries JOHN KEBLE JOHN RANDOLPH Journal Jupiter ladies last night late letter mention mind Miss Monday morning never Philadelphia pleasure poor Pray present Quashia reached received Remember respects Richmond Roanoke Saturday soon spirits staid Sunday T. B. DUDLEY tell Tennessee THEODORICK BLAND thing Thursday tion tism to-day to-morrow treatise truly Tudor Tuesday Virginia vols volume Washington WASHINGTON IRVING weather wish write written wrote yesterday York
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