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<note>Since the writing of this I have received your<lb/> | |||
Letter to M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Lind.</note> | |||
<p>Thursday May 23<hi rend="superscript">d</hi> 1775</p> | |||
<p>Oh! my dear Sam, how shall I set down to write to thee? or<lb/> | |||
now I have set down, how shall I <add>know when to</add> leave off? Yes — <unclear>had</unclear><lb/> | |||
success <gap/> — that is the reason of my long silence. <unclear>Tis</unclear><lb/> | |||
impossible for me to think of giving <unclear>this</unclear> <gap/> by letter<lb/> | |||
This however thou <unclear>canst</unclear> not know too soon — that my Mother<lb/> | |||
has been my zealous and (for any just ground that<lb/> | |||
I can possibly <unclear>form</unclear> to myself of <sic>suspiscion</sic> to the <unclear>embassy</unclear>)<lb/> | |||
my sincere advocate. I believe, if I had gone all<lb/> | |||
lengths, I might have extorted <del><unclear>big</unclear></del> <add>my Father's</add> consent; but it would have<lb/> | |||
made him <unclear>supremably</unclear> wretched, and would have put an end<lb/> | |||
to your <gap/> expedition. I could not bear that my Mother<lb/> | |||
should be so early and <unclear>severe</unclear> a sufferer for her generosity<lb/> | |||
to me. She has given me such proofs <add>under her own hand</add> of her encouraging<lb/> | |||
me to <gap/>, as would ruin any scheme, if she had <unclear>found</unclear><lb/> | |||
one, of recommending herself by means of it, to my prejudice.<lb/> | |||
My present plan is in few words this. I believe I shall<lb/> | |||
spend the next half year at M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Lind's. My Father,<lb/> | |||
(when will <gap/> cease?) knows it and tolerates it.<lb/> | |||
M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Lind will <gap/> me and <gap/> over the <gap/>.<lb/> | |||
that is all my dear Sam, I can give you at present.</p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} |
Since the writing of this I have received your
Letter to Mr Lind.
Thursday May 23d 1775
Oh! my dear Sam, how shall I set down to write to thee? or
now I have set down, how shall I know when to leave off? Yes — had
success — that is the reason of my long silence. Tis
impossible for me to think of giving this by letter
This however thou canst not know too soon — that my Mother
has been my zealous and (for any just ground that
I can possibly form to myself of suspiscion to the embassy)
my sincere advocate. I believe, if I had gone all
lengths, I might have extorted big my Father's consent; but it would have
made him supremably wretched, and would have put an end
to your expedition. I could not bear that my Mother
should be so early and severe a sufferer for her generosity
to me. She has given me such proofs under her own hand of her encouraging
me to , as would ruin any scheme, if she had found
one, of recommending herself by means of it, to my prejudice.
My present plan is in few words this. I believe I shall
spend the next half year at Mr Lind's. My Father,
(when will cease?) knows it and tolerates it.
Mr Lind will me and over the .
that is all my dear Sam, I can give you at present.
Identifier: | JB/537/343/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 537. |
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1775-05-23 |
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537 |
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343 |
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001 |
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Correspondence |
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Jeremy Bentham |
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