Letters of Robert Louis Stevenson — Volume 2 by Robert Louis Stevenson
page 33 of 426 (07%)
page 33 of 426 (07%)
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least decided: I will go and see Balfour when I get to London.
We have all had a great pleasure: a Mrs. Rawlinson came and brought with her a nineteen-year-old daughter, simple, human, as beautiful as - herself; I never admired a girl before, you know it was my weakness: we are all three dead in love with her. How nice to be able to do so much good to harassed people by - yourself! Ever yours, R. L. S. Letter: TO MISS RAWLINSON [SKERRYVORE, BOURNEMOUTH, APRIL 1886.] OF the many flowers you brought me, Only some were meant to stay, And the flower I thought the sweetest Was the flower that went away. Of the many flowers you brought me, All were fair and fresh and gay, But the flower I thought the sweetest Was the blossom of the May. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. |
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