[The Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Volume II by Elizabeth Barrett Browning]@TWC D-Link bookThe Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Volume II CHAPTER VII 40/192
Oh, it is so unlike the air of the Continent; I say nothing of Florence, but even of Paris, where I do wish to be able to live, on account of the nearness to this dear detestable England. Now let me tell you of Wimpole Street.
Henry has been very kind in coming not infrequently; he has a kind, good heart.
Occy, too, I have seen three or four times, Alfred and Sette once.
My dearest Arabel is, of course, here once if not twice a day, and for hours at a time, bringing me great joy always, and Henrietta's dear kindness in coming to London on purpose to see me, for a week, has left a perfume in my life. Both those beloved sisters have been, as ever, perfect to me.
Arabel is vexed just now, and so am I, my brothers having fixed with papa to go out of town directly, and she caring more to stay where I am.... I have not written to papa since our arrival through my fear of involving Arabel; but as soon as they go to the country I shall _hopelessly_ write.
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