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Sanderson, Jeremiah Burke. Letter to William Cooper Nell.
https://rbsc.library.rochester.edu/archive/original/07235d92bb97551abc6d6414feba72fe.jpg
Revision as of Feb 12, 2024, 11:48:28 AM created by 128.151.124.133 |
Revision as of Apr 3, 2024, 1:49:30 PM edited by Wiki admin |
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− | + | utiful Merrimac; the city folk are quite proud of | |
− | their Merrimac and frequently | + | their Merrimac and frequently apostrophise it as tis wild |
and lovely --- I saw it by moonlight too when walking | and lovely --- I saw it by moonlight too when walking | ||
out with Mr Johnson, flowing on in its smooth and | out with Mr Johnson, flowing on in its smooth and | ||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
t Looking Glass, reflecting the face of nature or if | t Looking Glass, reflecting the face of nature or if | ||
you please, like a green glass, through which one | you please, like a green glass, through which one | ||
− | might look, rush, | + | might look, rush, into the presence of his maker; |
some 'head over heels' in love swain, who had | some 'head over heels' in love swain, who had | ||
been disappointed; W^m^ it is tea time now, and | been disappointed; W^m^ it is tea time now, and | ||
I have written enough to redeem myself from the charge | I have written enough to redeem myself from the charge | ||
− | of being | + | of being unneighborly and beside, Mr Johnson is here |
in the shop waiting for me, When I've seen the Merri | in the shop waiting for me, When I've seen the Merri | ||
mack [sic] to good advantage I'll tell you more about it | mack [sic] to good advantage I'll tell you more about it |
Revision as of Apr 3, 2024, 1:49:30 PM
utiful Merrimac; the city folk are quite proud of their Merrimac and frequently apostrophise it as tis wild and lovely --- I saw it by moonlight too when walking out with Mr Johnson, flowing on in its smooth and beautiful calmness, looking as it did, like a grea[sic] t Looking Glass, reflecting the face of nature or if you please, like a green glass, through which one might look, rush, into the presence of his maker; some 'head over heels' in love swain, who had been disappointed; W^m^ it is tea time now, and I have written enough to redeem myself from the charge of being unneighborly and beside, Mr Johnson is here in the shop waiting for me, When I've seen the Merri mack [sic] to good advantage I'll tell you more about it also other matters My love to all who think me worthy an inquiry after -- Send me a line or two
hastily yr affectionately J B Sanderson
PS Please send the accompanying as directed
Jerry