[What I Remember, Volume 2 by Thomas Adolphus Trollope]@TWC D-Link bookWhat I Remember, Volume 2 CHAPTER XVI 44/46
But your mental and physical capacity, your power of sustaining him by your own cheerfulness, and supporting him by your own attention, are marvellous.
When I consider all the circumstances I hardly know how to reconcile so much love with so much self-control." Every word true! And what he saw for a few hours in each of a couple of days, I saw every hour of the day and night for four terrible months! But all this is a parenthesis into which I have been led, I hope excusably, by Mrs.Lewes's mention of my illness. N.B .-- I said at an early page of these recollections that I had never been confined to my bed by illness for a single day during more than sixty years.
The above-mentioned illness leaves the statement still true.
The sciatica was bad, but never kept me in bed.
Indeed I was perhaps in less torment out of it. Here is the last letter of George Eliot's which reached us.
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