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Charles E. Stowe, Harriet Beecher Stowe compiled from her letters and journals by her son Charles Edward Stowe 1 1 Browse Search
Medford Historical Society Papers, Volume 10. 1 1 Browse Search
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's bread. I feel that one perusal is not enough. It is a mine, to use your own simile. If there is truth in what I heard Lord Byron say, that works of fiction lived only by the amount of truth which they contained, your story is sure of long life .... I know now, more than before, how to value communion with you. With kind regards to your family, Yours affectionately, A. T. Noel Byron. From this pleasant abiding-place Mrs. Stowe writes to her husband:-- Dunrobin Castle, September 15, 1856. My dear husband,--Everything here is like a fairy story. The place is beautiful! It is the most perfect combination of architectural and poetic romance, with home comfort. The people, too, are charming. We have here Mr. Labouchere, a cabinet minister, and Lady Mary his wife,--I like him very much, and her, too,--Kingsley's brother, a very entertaining man, and tomorrow Lord Ellsmere is expected. I wish you could be here, for I am sure you would like it. Life is so quiet and si