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How to Write Love Letters : LETTER II. On receiving a Favorable Answer.by Madame le Fontaine (Carleton B. Case, ed)
Return to "How to Write Love Letters" Index LETTER II. On receiving a Favorable Answer.LETTER II. On receiving a Favorable Answer.Charleston, October 17, 1913. Dearest Mary: Words cannot express my delight on finding your note on my table last night. The toils of the day were over, but how delightful was it to find a letter - and such a letter! -- from one whom I may now hope to hail as the companion of my whole future life! The weight taken off my mind by the candid and gentle confession of one whose love seemed too great a happiness to hope for is beyond description. Tomorrow I shall hasten to the presence of her from whom I hope I may never henceforth be parted; but I could not retire to rest without making one feeble attempt to express my delight at finding that hopes so flattering have not been in vain. Believe me, dearest, Fred. |
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