MY DEAREST MAMEY,

I am delighted to hear that you are going to improve in your spelling,

because nobody can write properly without spelling well. But I know you

will learn whatever you are taught, because you are always good,

industrious, and attentive. That is what I always say of my Mamey.

The note you sent me this morning is a very nice one, and the spelling

is beautiful.

Always, my dear Mamey,

Your affectionate Papa.

[Sidenote: Mr. W. C. Macready.]

The Letters of Charles Dickens. Vol. 1, 1833-1856 · 第 287 / 770 题