The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 6 - Letters 1821-1842 by Charles Lamb;Mary Lamb
page 46 of 835 (05%)
page 46 of 835 (05%)
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with her at any time, she will engage that no one else shall see them
but herself, and the servant who opens the door, she being confined to her private room. I trust you and the Juveniles will comply with this reasonable request. & am Dear Mrs. Ayrton your's and yours' Truly C. LAMB. Cov. Gar. 23 Jan. 1821. [Mrs. Ayrton (_née_ Arnold) was the wife of William Ayrton, the musical critic.] LETTER 268 CHARLES LAMB TO MISS HUMPHREYS London 27 Jan'y. 1821. Dear Madam, Carriages to Cambridge are in such request, owing to the Installation, that we have found it impossible to procure a conveyance for Emma before Wednesday, on which day between the hours of 3 and 4 in the afternoon you will see your little friend, with her bloom somewhat impaired by late hours and dissipation, but her gait, gesture, and |
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