[The Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Volume II by Elizabeth Barrett Browning]@TWC D-Link bookThe Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Volume II CHAPTER VIII 38/268
Lamartine's work on the revolution of '48 is one of the best apologies for Louis Napoleon; and, if you want another, take Louis Blanc's work on the same. Isn't it a shame that nobody comes from the north to the south, after a hundred oaths? I hear nothing of dear Mr.Kenyon.I hear nothing from you of _your_ coming.
You won't come, any of you.... I am much relieved by hearing that Mazzini is gone from Italy, whatever Lord Malmesbury may say of it.
Every day I expected to be told that he was taken at Milan and shot.
A noble man, though incompetent, I think, to his own aspiration; but a man who personally has my sympathies always.
The state of things here is cruel, the people are one groan.
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