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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Lydia Maria Child, Letters of Lydia Maria Child (ed. John Greenleaf Whittier, Wendell Phillips, Harriet Winslow Sewall). Search the whole document.
Found 7 total hits in 4 results.
New England (United States) (search for this): chapter 14
David Lee Child (search for this): chapter 14
To David Lee Child. Phillips Beach [Mass.], Sunday evening, August 8, 1830.
Dearest husband,
Miss Francis was married to David Lee Child, of Boston, October 19, 1828.--Here I am in a snug little old-fashioned parlor, at a round table, in a rocking-chair, writing to you, and the greatest comfort I have is the pen-knife you sharpened for me just before I came away.
As you tell me sometimes, it makes my heart leap to see anything you have touched.
The house here is real old-fashioned, neDavid Lee Child, of Boston, October 19, 1828.--Here I am in a snug little old-fashioned parlor, at a round table, in a rocking-chair, writing to you, and the greatest comfort I have is the pen-knife you sharpened for me just before I came away.
As you tell me sometimes, it makes my heart leap to see anything you have touched.
The house here is real old-fashioned, neat, comfortable, rural, and quiet.
There is a homespun striped carpet upon the floor, two profiles over the mantlepiece, one of them a soldier placed in a frame rather one-sided, with a white shirt ruffle, a white plume, and a white epaulette; a vase of flowers done in water colors, looking sickly and straggling about as if they were only neighbors-in-law, and Ophelia with a quantity of carrotty hair, which is thrown over three or four rheumatic trees, and one foot ankle deep in water, as if
October 19th, 1828 AD (search for this): chapter 14
To David Lee Child. Phillips Beach [Mass.], Sunday evening, August 8, 1830.
Dearest husband,
Miss Francis was married to David Lee Child, of Boston, October 19, 1828.--Here I am in a snug little old-fashioned parlor, at a round table, in a rocking-chair, writing to you, and the greatest comfort I have is the pen-knife you sharpened for me just before I came away.
As you tell me sometimes, it makes my heart leap to see anything you have touched.
The house here is real old-fashioned, neat, comfortable, rural, and quiet.
There is a homespun striped carpet upon the floor, two profiles over the mantlepiece, one of them a soldier placed in a frame rather one-sided, with a white shirt ruffle, a white plume, and a white epaulette; a vase of flowers done in water colors, looking sickly and straggling about as if they were only neighbors-in-law, and Ophelia with a quantity of carrotty hair, which is thrown over three or four rheumatic trees, and one foot ankle deep in water, as if sh
August 8th, 1830 AD (search for this): chapter 14
To David Lee Child. Phillips Beach [Mass.], Sunday evening, August 8, 1830.
Dearest husband,
Miss Francis was married to David Lee Child, of Boston, October 19, 1828.--Here I am in a snug little old-fashioned parlor, at a round table, in a rocking-chair, writing to you, and the greatest comfort I have is the pen-knife you sharpened for me just before I came away.
As you tell me sometimes, it makes my heart leap to see anything you have touched.
The house here is real old-fashioned, neat, comfortable, rural, and quiet.
There is a homespun striped carpet upon the floor, two profiles over the mantlepiece, one of them a soldier placed in a frame rather one-sided, with a white shirt ruffle, a white plume, and a white epaulette; a vase of flowers done in water colors, looking sickly and straggling about as if they were only neighbors-in-law, and Ophelia with a quantity of carrotty hair, which is thrown over three or four rheumatic trees, and one foot ankle deep in water, as if sh