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How to Write Love Letters : LETTER LXXXVII. From a Gentleman Proposing Marriage.by Madame le Fontaine (Carleton B. Case, ed)  
Return to "How to Write Love Letters" Index LETTER LXXXVII. From a Gentleman Proposing Marriage.LETTER LXXXVII. From a Gentleman Proposing Marriage.Ashleigh, February 17, 1914. You have so long been mistress of my heart that it is full time that you have my hand too. This may seem an abrupt beginning of my letter; but " out of the fullness of the heart the mouth speaketh." I have in no way deceived either you or your friends as to my present income and future prospects. If you think half as highly of me as I do of you, I am satisfied that your reply will assure me that at no distant day I will have the happiness of calling you "wife." In the future I shall strive in all honest ways to increase my means, and try to render myself in every manner worthy your esteem and love. Hoping to have a favorable answer, I am most affectionately yours ever, Clement. |
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