Q.E.D.

And I think there is quite enough of Clora and her music. I am hunting

about the town for an ancient drinking cup, which I may use when I am in

my house, in quality of housekeeper. Have the goodness to make my

remembrances to all at that most pleasant house Freestone: I am quite

serious in telling you how it is by far the pleasantest family I ever was

among.

My sister is far better. We walk very much and see such sights as the

town affords. To-day I have bought a little terrier to keep me company.

You will think this is from my reading of Wordsworth: but if that were my

cue, I should go no further than keeping a primrose in a pot for society.

Farewell, dear Allen. I am astonished to find myself writing a very long

letter once a week to you: but it is next to talking to you: and after

having seen you so much this summer, I cannot break off suddenly.

Letters of Edward FitzGerald, in Two Volumes. Vol. 1 · 第 20 / 252 题