|
|
|||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||
How to Write Love Letters : LETTER XXXI. Complaining of not receiving a Letter.by Madame le Fontaine (Carleton B. Case, ed)  
Return to "How to Write Love Letters" Index LETTER XXXI. Complaining of not receiving a Letter.LETTER XXXI. Complaining of not receiving a Letter.St. Louis, May 2, 1914. No letter again! You are really growing intolerably negligent, and I shall begin to think that you are getting tired of me, and that some new attraction is in the field. Knowing how anxious I am respecting your health and welfare, I am sure you will give me the credit of not writing from idle jealousy, although I really feel grieved and anxious at your unusual neglect. I have no news just at present -- indeed, I am too much out of spirits to write at any great length. Pray hasten to remove all doubt from the mind of one whose thoughts, day and night, are upon you only. Your affectionate Helen. |
|||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||