In February, 1803, Mrs. Pickard writes home to her mother:--

"Your pickles and berries came in good order, and were very

acceptable, particularly to my darling Mary. She often thanks

you for them, and is now writing to you, and interrupts me

every minute to hear her read her letter. My father must not

laugh, and say I call my goose a swan; every one allows she is

a charming child. You will not be able to deny her a large

portion of your love, though you have so many lovely ones with

you. She has been an inexhaustible source of comfort to me

since I left you; and, as if she knew it would please us all,

most of her conversation is of home and the friends she left

there. She has a sad cold, but she says she is always happy.

Farewell, dear mother. God bless you all."

Memoir of Mary L. Ware, Wife of Henry Ware, Jr. · 第 24 / 51 题