Letters to Imlay
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Yours sincerely and affectionately, Mary.
Letters to Imlay.
LETTER XLVI.
[Hull, 1795.] June 15.
I WAXT to know how you have settled with respect to . In short, be very particular in your account of all your affairs ; let our confi- dence, my dear, be unbounded. The last time we were separated, was a separation indeed on your part. Now you have acted more in- genuously, let the most affectionate interchange of sentiments fill up the aching void of disap- pointment. I almost dread that your plans... will prove abortive, yet, should the most unlucky turn send you home to us, convinced that a true friend is a treasure, I should not much mind having to struggle with the world again. Accuse me not of pride — yet sometimes, when nature has opened my heart to its author, I have wondered I 30 Mary Wollstonecraft.
that you did not set a higher value on my heart.
Receive a kiss from Fanny, I was going to add, if you will not take one from me, and be- lieve me yours Sincerely, Mary.
The wind still continues in the same quarter.
What to read after Letters to Imlay?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wollstonecraft, Mary, 1759-1797 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Yours sincerely and affectionately, Mary.
Letters to Imlay.
LETTER XLVI.
[Hull, 1795.] June 15.
I WAXT to know how you have settled with respect to . In short, be very particular in your account of all your affairs ; let our confi- dence, my dear, be unbounded. The last time we were separated, was a separation indeed on your part. Now you have acted more in- genuously, let the most affectionate interchange of sentiments fill up the aching void of disap- pointment. I almost dread that your plans... will prove abortive, yet, should the most unlucky turn send you home to us, convinced that a true friend is a treasure, I should not much mind having to struggle with the world again. Accuse me not of pride — yet sometimes, when nature has opened my heart to its author, I have wondered I 30 Mary Wollstonecraft.
that you did not set a higher value on my heart.
Receive a kiss from Fanny, I was going to add, if you will not take one from me, and be- lieve me yours Sincerely, Mary.
The wind still continues in the same quarter.
What to read after Letters to Imlay?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wollstonecraft, Mary, 1759-1797 to read onlineMoreLess
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