Letters Of Later Date Chapter 18 [Book: Early Letters of G. W. Curtis

Early Letters of George William Curtis, a non-fiction book by George William Curtis
Letters Of Later Date - Chapter 18
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________________________________________________ _ Letters Of Later Date Chapter XVIII WEST NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND, N.Y., 11 April, 1883. My dear John,----Your letter reached me safely, and I share your surprise and regret at what seems to me, so far as I can see, a wholly unnecessary act. I will speak of it in the Weekly at once because the Magazine is always so long after! I saw some notice of Cranch's seventieth birthday. Good lack! how the years whiz! I did not hear from him, and I suppose it is not exactly the occasion upon which you ask your friends to make merry. Longfellow, I remember, wrote me when he was seventy that it was like turning the slate over and beginning upon the other side. We are all well and quiet. The Doctors in New York dine Dr. Holmes to-morrow, and I have promised to go. I have heard nothing from Edmund Tweedy for many a day, but I suppose that all goes well with him and his. Good-bye. It is very good to hear from you always, and I am always affectionately yours, George William Curtis. _ Read next: Letters Of Later Date: Chapter 19 Read previous: Letters Of Later Date: Chapter 17 Table of content of Early Letters of George William Curtis GO TO TOP OF SCREEN Post your review Your review will be placed after the table of content of this book

Early Letters of George William Curtis, a non-fiction book by George William Curtis