The Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Volume II by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
page 73 of 565 (12%)
page 73 of 565 (12%)
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without an official finger being lifted up to hinder them. Louis
Philippe would not admit Punch, you remember, on account of a few personal sarcasms.... So much there is to say, and the post going. Can you read as I write on at a full gallop? Don't be out of heart. Do let us trust France--not L. Napoleon, but _France_.... Dearest friends, think of me as your Ever affectionate BA. * * * * * _To Miss Mitford_ [Paris], 138 Avenue des Ch.-Elysées: April 7, 1852. What a time seems to have passed since I wrote to you, my ever loved friend! Again and again I have been on the point of writing, and something has stopped me always. I have wished to wait till I had more about this and that to gossip of, and so the time went on. Now I am getting impatient to have news of you, and to learn whether the lovely spring has brought you any good yet as to health and strength. Don't take vengeance on my silence, but write, write.... Yes, I want to see Béranger, and so does Robert. George Sand we came to |
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