Letters From Dorothy Osborne to Sir William Temple 1652-54;
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Therefore, if I forgive you this, you may justly forgive me t'other ; and upon these terms we are friends again, are we not? No, stay! I have another fault to chide you for. You doubted whether you had not writ too much, and whether I could have the patience to read it or not. Why do you dissemble so abominably; you cannot think these things ? How I should love that plain-heartedness you speak of, if you would use it; nothing is civil but that 150 Letters from Dorothy Osborne.
amongst friends. ...Your kind sister ought to chide you, too, for not writing to her, unless you have been with her to excuse it. I hope you have ; and pray take some time to make her one visit from me, and carry my humble service with you, and tell her that 'tis not my fault that you are no better. I do not think I shall see the town before Michaelmas, therefore you may make what sallies you please. I am tied here to expect my brother Peyton, and then possibly we may go up together, for I should be at home again before the term.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Therefore, if I forgive you this, you may justly forgive me t'other ; and upon these terms we are friends again, are we not? No, stay! I have another fault to chide you for. You doubted whether you had not writ too much, and whether I could have the patience to read it or not. Why do you dissemble so abominably; you cannot think these things ? How I should love that plain-heartedness you speak of, if you would use it; nothing is civil but that 150 Letters from Dorothy Osborne.
amongst friends. ...Your kind sister ought to chide you, too, for not writing to her, unless you have been with her to excuse it. I hope you have ; and pray take some time to make her one visit from me, and carry my humble service with you, and tell her that 'tis not my fault that you are no better. I do not think I shall see the town before Michaelmas, therefore you may make what sallies you please. I am tied here to expect my brother Peyton, and then possibly we may go up together, for I should be at home again before the term.
What to read after Letters From Dorothy Osborne to Sir William Temple 1652-54;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Osborne Dorothy to read onlineMoreLess
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