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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 11 total hits in 6 results.
Wayland (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 91
To Mrs. S. B. Shaw. Wayland, 1859.
I would gladly come to meet you, to save you trouble; but for no other reason.
As for turning us out of our chamber, we transfer only our bodies; and should you consider that any great trouble, for the sight of a precious friend?
Moreover, suppose it was any trouble, be it known to you that I would turn myself out of my house, and live in a tree, any time, for you. Please put quite out of your head all idea that your coming will give me trouble.
In the first place, I will promise not to take trouble.
In the next place, I would inform you that the world is divided into two classes: those who love to minister to others, and those who like to be ministered unto.
I think I belong to the first class.
I also belong to the class described in Counterparts: those to whom it is more necessary to love than to be loved ; though both are essential to my happiness.
Bad, is n't it?
for a childless woman of sixty years. But then my good David serves me
Austria (Austria) (search for this): chapter 91
Rosa (search for this): chapter 91
Bishop (search for this): chapter 91
S. B. Shaw (search for this): chapter 91
To Mrs. S. B. Shaw. Wayland, 1859.
I would gladly come to meet you, to save you trouble; but for no other reason.
As for turning us out of our chamber, we transfer only our bodies; and should you consider that any great trouble, for the sight of a precious friend?
Moreover, suppose it was any trouble, be it known to you that I would turn myself out of my house, and live in a tree, any time, for you. Please put quite out of your head all idea that your coming will give me trouble.
In the first place, I will promise not to take trouble.
In the next place, I would inform you that the world is divided into two classes: those who love to minister to others, and those who like to be ministered unto.
I think I belong to the first class.
I also belong to the class described in Counterparts: those to whom it is more necessary to love than to be loved ; though both are essential to my happiness.
Bad, is n't it?
for a childless woman of sixty years. But then my good David serves me
1859 AD (search for this): chapter 91
To Mrs. S. B. Shaw. Wayland, 1859.
I would gladly come to meet you, to save you trouble; but for no other reason.
As for turning us out of our chamber, we transfer only our bodies; and should you consider that any great trouble, for the sight of a precious friend?
Moreover, suppose it was any trouble, be it known to you that I would turn myself out of my house, and live in a tree, any time, for you. Please put quite out of your head all idea that your coming will give me trouble.
In the first place, I will promise not to take trouble.
In the next place, I would inform you that the world is divided into two classes: those who love to minister to others, and those who like to be ministered unto.
I think I belong to the first class.
I also belong to the class described in Counterparts: those to whom it is more necessary to love than to be loved ; though both are essential to my happiness.
Bad, is n't it?
for a childless woman of sixty years. But then my good David serves me