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Sept. 27th.  
 
Sept. 27th.  
  
Dear Madam
+
Dear [[underline]] Madam [[/underline]]
  
I am afraid your will think a very slow  
+
I am afraid your will think me a very slow  
 
Correspondent; and, to confess the truth, I think my  
 
Correspondent; and, to confess the truth, I think my  
 
self so. However, I beg you will not imagine my Silence
 
self so. However, I beg you will not imagine my Silence
proceeds sither from want of Respect or Affection.  
+
proceeds either from want of Respect or Affection.  
But if you should ask me from what it proceeds,  
+
But if you should ask me from what it proceeds, I
 
must own I should be at a loss what to say, unless you  
 
must own I should be at a loss what to say, unless you  
 
will admit of the honest but unpolite excuse of Laziness.  
 
will admit of the honest but unpolite excuse of Laziness.  
I have put into a neat gift Frame your very excellent  
+
I have put into a neat gilt Frame your very excellent  
Favour; I look upon it as one of the chief [[unclear]]
+
Favour; I look upon it as one of the chief Ornaments
of my Room. & I assure you it highly admired by the  
+
of my Room. & I assure you it is highly admired by the  
best Judges, even by some Ladies who have soon extream  
+
best Judges, even by some Ladies who have seen extream  
 
fine things of that kind in the Nunneries abroad.  
 
fine things of that kind in the Nunneries abroad.  
  
 
Our glorious Coronation is now over; I wish you  
 
Our glorious Coronation is now over; I wish you  
had been here to have seen it: as to m self, I durst  
+
had been here to have seen it: as to my self, I durst  
 
not venture: but by all accounts it was the most superb  
 
not venture: but by all accounts it was the most superb  
 
and magnificent Sight that ever was exhibited in Europe.  
 
and magnificent Sight that ever was exhibited in Europe.  
 
The amazing number of Spectators, and the Joy
 
The amazing number of Spectators, and the Joy

Latest revision as of 09:36, 23 July 2020

Sept. 27th.

Dear underline Madam /underline

I am afraid your will think me a very slow Correspondent; and, to confess the truth, I think my self so. However, I beg you will not imagine my Silence proceeds either from want of Respect or Affection. But if you should ask me from what it proceeds, I must own I should be at a loss what to say, unless you will admit of the honest but unpolite excuse of Laziness. I have put into a neat gilt Frame your very excellent Favour; I look upon it as one of the chief Ornaments of my Room. & I assure you it is highly admired by the best Judges, even by some Ladies who have seen extream fine things of that kind in the Nunneries abroad.

Our glorious Coronation is now over; I wish you had been here to have seen it: as to my self, I durst not venture: but by all accounts it was the most superb and magnificent Sight that ever was exhibited in Europe. The amazing number of Spectators, and the Joy