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The Letters of William and Dorothy Wordsworth - Vol. 8

By: Alan G. Hill; Dorothy Wordsworth et al. | Book details

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Page 179
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when we give him his letters, because I know it will worry him to think that you cannot come at once to Lambeth.

I was very grateful to my kind Friend, your wife, for her letter; but sorry that she should have troubled herself with writing to me: for I recollect, when I was at Binrningham, she spoke of it as one of the infirmities of her years that letter-writing had become troublesome to her. Tell her, if she will promise not to answer my letter I will write to her again when I have seen my Nephews, her Grand-children.1

With best regards to every member of your good Family whom I have the pleasure of knowing, believe me, my dear Sir,

your grateful and affectionate Friend
Dorothy Wordsworth

The Boys were to have come home last Saturday for the Whitsuntide holidays: but we wrote to prevent their coming, on account of their Father's illness.


D. W. to CHARLES LLOYD SNR.

Address: To Charles Lloyd Esqre, Birmingham.

Postmark: 31 May [18]20.

Endorsed: D. Wordsworth 30/5 1820.

MS. Mr. W. N. Tolfree. Hitherto unpublished.

May 30th, 1820
Lambeth, Rectory House.

My dear Sir,

Since I wrote to you my Brother 3 had had no serious relapse; therefore I may say that he has been in the way of amendment, but the progress is so very slow as to be scarcely perceptible. He is now, however, allowed to take a little fight animal food, and a small portion of wine; and the Physician hopes soon to be able to administer the Bark, and if this agrees with him, I hope we may see him advance with better speed then hitherto.

My Brother is very sorry (and I heartily join with him in this regret) that you have been prevented by want of strength from undertaking to attend at the Yearly meeting; yet it is matter of congratulation that you are not suffering under bodily disease at

____________________
1
i.e. C. W.'s sons, John, Charles, and Christopher.
2

This letter follows MY pt. ii, L. 594.

3
C.W.

-179-

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