The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 6 - Letters 1821-1842 by Charles Lamb;Mary Lamb
page 108 of 835 (12%)
page 108 of 835 (12%)
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letters to all who came near me, and they have been very much admired.
Dear Fanny brought me the bag. Good soul you are to think of me! Manning has promised to make Fanny a visit this morning, happy girl! Miss James I often see, I think never without talking of you. Oh the dear long dreary Boulevards! how I do wish to be just now stepping out of a Cuckoo into them! Farewel, old tried friend, may we meet again! Would you could bring your house with all its noisy inmates, and plant it, garden, gables and all, in the midst of Covent Garden. Yours ever most affectionately, M. LAMB. My best respects to your good neighbours. [Harwood was Harwood Holcroft. "Louisa," etc. Mrs. Kenney's children by her first marriage were Louisa, Ellen, Betsy and Sophia. By her second, with Kenney, the others. Charles was named Charles Lamb Kenney. "Payne's two successful pieces"--"Ali Pacha" and "The Soldier's Daughter." Fanny was Fanny Holcroft, Mrs. Kenney's stepdaughter. Miss Kelly has added to this letter a few words of affection to Mrs. |
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