The Love Letters of Dorothy Osborne to Sir William Temple, 1652-54;
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Blunt pretended that she was contracted to him for the sake, it is said, of gaining money thereby. There being no Bishop's Court at this time, there are legal difficulties in the way, and we never hear the result of the petition. Again, in February 1655, one Mr. Porter finds himself committed to Lambeth House for carrying away the Lady Anne Blunt, and endeavouring to marry her without her father's consent.
Sir, — Having tired myself with thinking, I mean to weary you with reading, and revenge m...yself that way for all the unquiet thoughts you have given me. But I intended this a sober let- ter, and therefore, sans raillerie, let me tell you, I have seriously considered all our misfortunes,^ Despondency 213 and can see no end of them but by submitting to that which we cannot avoid, and by yielding to it break the force of a blow which if resisted brings a certain ruin. I think I need not tell you how dear you have been to me, nor that in your kindness I placed all the satisfaction of my life ; 'twas the only happiness I proposed to myself, and had set my heart so much upon it that it was therefore made my punishment, to let me see that, how innocent soever I thought my affec- tion, it was guilty in being greater than is allow- able for things of this world.
What to read after The Love Letters of Dorothy Osborne to Sir William Temple, 1652-54;?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Blunt pretended that she was contracted to him for the sake, it is said, of gaining money thereby. There being no Bishop's Court at this time, there are legal difficulties in the way, and we never hear the result of the petition. Again, in February 1655, one Mr. Porter finds himself committed to Lambeth House for carrying away the Lady Anne Blunt, and endeavouring to marry her without her father's consent.
Sir, — Having tired myself with thinking, I mean to weary you with reading, and revenge m...yself that way for all the unquiet thoughts you have given me. But I intended this a sober let- ter, and therefore, sans raillerie, let me tell you, I have seriously considered all our misfortunes,^ Despondency 213 and can see no end of them but by submitting to that which we cannot avoid, and by yielding to it break the force of a blow which if resisted brings a certain ruin. I think I need not tell you how dear you have been to me, nor that in your kindness I placed all the satisfaction of my life ; 'twas the only happiness I proposed to myself, and had set my heart so much upon it that it was therefore made my punishment, to let me see that, how innocent soever I thought my affec- tion, it was guilty in being greater than is allow- able for things of this world.
What to read after The Love Letters of Dorothy Osborne to Sir William Temple, 1652-54;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Osborne Dorothy to read onlineMoreLess
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