[The Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Volume II by Elizabeth Barrett Browning]@TWC D-Link book
The Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Volume II

CHAPTER IX
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Dickens went so far as to say, I understand, that no English audience would tolerate her defects; which will be put to the proof presently.

By the way, you had better not quote Macready on this subject, as he expressed himself unwilling to be quoted on it....
So now we are well again,[50] thank God; and if Robert will but take regular exercise, he will keep so, I hope.

As to Penini, he is radiant, and even I have been out walking twice, though a good deal weaker for the winter.

More open air, and much more, is necessary to set me growing again, but I shall grow; and meantime I have been working, and am working, at so close a rate that if I lose a day I am lost, which is too close a rate, and makes one feel rather nervous.

We see nobody till after four meantime.


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