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Wordsworth, Dora (1804-1847). - Letter, from Rydal Mount, to Elizabeth Crumpe, at Liverpool, dated 29 April 1825. WLL / Wordsworth, Dora / 1 / 7
Rydal Mount My dearest Elizabeth, I am in a most stupid humor so you must expect no kind of amusement from my scrawl - but this does not distress me as my Aunt's & either upon your going or returning - To add to my muddlement my I am very busy with Turkeys Hens, Ducks &c. I have got a nice little brood of Chickens out this morning - We have had the most delicious Spring that ever was, oh that you could have enjoyed it with me. The grass is springing, & the trees budding most beautifully - The wallflowers are peeping into the windows & and also the China roses - [page break (3)]John is returned to Oxford he will be home again about the middle of June and we expect him to bring my Aunt Sara with him she is now in Wales Have you seen
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Wordsworth, Dora (1804-1847)
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Memoirs of the Chevalier Bayard
Believe me yours sincerely love to Sophie D Wordsworth [page break (1 crossed writing)]I should not have sent this but as you will have no postage it will shew you you are not forgotten Miss Elizabeth Crumpe, Liverpool. <Dora Wordsworth, the Poet's daughter, to Eliz. Crump / Wardell. Summer 1825. Rydal Mt. E C's visit to Scotld. stopped (by Miss [[?]]) - low spirits.>
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Object summary: WLL / Wordsworth, Dora / 1 / 7
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Ref. wll-wordsworth-dora-1.7
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