 Home
Contact |
|||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||
How to Write Love Letters : LETTER XV. To a Young Lady to whom one...by Madame le Fontaine (Carleton B. Case, ed)
Return to "How to Write Love Letters" Index LETTER XV. To a Young Lady to whom one...LETTER XV. To a Young Lady to whom one is Engaged.Charleston, October 15, 1913. My Dearest Fanny: If there is one thing which can console me for my unavoidable absence from your side it is the pleasure of being able to pen a few lines to express, however feebly, my continued and increasing affection for you. It is indeed a painful and irksome change from our rambles about the fields, our evening duets, and our stolen conversations, to a dull routine of mercantile accounts and the never-ending confusion of business. Happily, however, my affairs are in a rapid state of settlement, and I shall soon hope once more to bask in the sunshine of my Fanny's sweet countenance, and to feed my imagination with thoughts of the happiness which her placid and sincere disposition will hereafter shed around a home! I need hardly say how eagerly I watch for the post, and how I cherish every line that bears the evidence of my dear girl's affection, and how gratefully every sentiment that flows from her pen is treasured in my memory. God bless you, dearest Fanny, and believe me, with most respectful and affectionate remembrances to your parents, and all friends, Your ever affectionate and devoted George. |
|||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
