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Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, Louisa Catherine Johnson" AND Recipient="Adams, John"
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Harriet Welsh writes me that George and you intend to visit Mrs. de Wint during the vacation and...
I cannot imagine my Dear John what can be the reason of your not writing to me. You used to be a...
I was so much occupied during my stop at Borden Town I could not answer your Letter therefore...
I write you a few lines my dear John in answer to yours which I received last night merely to say...
Being very well I hasten to write you and although you disclaim all merit in a certain...
I recieved your letter my dear Child only a few days since and am charmed to find that George and...
Your Letter my dear John gave us great uneasiness on your Grandfathers account and we feel very...
To say how much I was affected at not seeing you the day I left Boston would indeed be impossible...
It is now I suppose nearly a vacation time with you and you will take your flight to Quincy for a...
I have been so unwell the whole of this week my dear John, it has not been in my power to answer...
As I have already said every thing on the subject of your last which was necessary I will only...
It is always painful to be the bearer of bad tidings and yet it is a duty from which we cannot...
I yesterday received your Letter and was very much concerned to observe the depression of spirits...
I have been so much engaged the last week at races parties and Ball it has been impossible for me...
Tomorrow is the great National anniversary and at the same the anniversary of your birth which...
I write to announce our safe arrival at this place from whence we propose to start on a visit of...
The extreeme distress of mind under which Mr Adams labours in consequence of our dear Mother’s...
I yesterday received your Letter announcing the death of Judge Tudor but the melancholy news...
By some means or other it would seem that one of my Letters to you have been lost—perhaps you had...
It is a very long time my dear venerated father since I have written to you; but the events of...
As I feel very much concerned for your dissmission from College my Dear John lest you should have...
I should sooner have answered your Letter my Son had I not expected to hear that you had received...
It is impossible for me to express the happiness I feel at the news which comes by so many...
You tell me that the highest prize in the Lottery is only 5000 dollars therefore you have not...
The day before yesterday our City was enlivened suddenly by the report of the ratification of the...
I will not apologize for not writing as I hate excuses none especially when they are bad or...
& Miss Mason Capt & Mrs. Crane Mr. Kerby with several others Members of Congress—Mr. Petry came...
I am so concerned about Charles that I once more write to you on the subject and beg of you to...
Your Letter distressed both your father and myself on account of the painful news it...
Your Letter and the pleasing information it contains has greatly delighted your father and I...
As I know how much your time must be engrossed by your studies my Dear John altho’ the temporary...
You have at last much to my satisfaction, renewed a correspondence which ought never to have been...
I am much pleased my Dear John by your Letters and hasten to answer the last which was received...
Altho’ I write with difficulty I cannot resist the temptation and must gratify myself by writing...
Your last Letter my Dear John was indeed filled with grievous news and I sincerely pity the...
Your sudden silence after the affectionate and unremitted attention you shewed during your dear...
I was seriously concerned to hear of your illness and am still considerably uneasy of lest you...
I am very uneasy my dear John at your indisposition more especially as you do not mention its...
Your Letter my dear John was brought me just before dinner and I hasten to answer it more...
Yesterday brought me your Letter my Dear John and your father and myself were both pleased to see...
Your last is written under such disagreeable circumstances it partook a good deal of your general...
It is so long since I have written I feel that it is difficult to offer an apology for my silence...
An indisposition which confined me to my bed in the first instance and moving in the next into...
Do not suffer your failure to mortify you too much my dear John—It was accidental and must not...
I am afraid that Charles has been writing some nonsense concerning Harriet Welsh which has caused...
Your Letter of the 29 reached me safely the day before yesterday and as it contained information...
I am, as well as your father, much delighted at the account you give of your Grandfathers health,...
I have just received your Letter and am very much pleased to find you all in such good spirits...
The plan of your father to follow us as far as the cross roads to Dedham prevented my taking...
Your Letter pleased and displeased me; the goodness and purity of your motives can never admit of...