[A Laodicean by Thomas Hardy]@TWC D-Link book
A Laodicean

BOOK THE FOURTH
14/54

However, that I can abstain from letting you know whether my spirits are good or otherwise, I will prove in our future correspondence.

I admire you more and more, both for the warm feeling towards me which I firmly believe you have, and for your ability to maintain side by side with it so much dignity and resolution with regard to foolish sentiment.

Sometimes I think I could have put up with a little more weakness if it had brought with it a little more tenderness, but I dismiss all that when I mentally survey your other qualities.

I have thought of fifty things to say to you of the TOO FAR sort, not one of any other; so that your prohibition is very unfortunate, for by it I am doomed to say things that do not rise spontaneously to my lips.

You say that our shut-up feelings are not to be mentioned yet.


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