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    • Adams, Louisa Catherine …
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Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, Louisa Catherine Johnson" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency"
Results 101-150 of 511 sorted by relevance
I have been so very sick the last day or two it has been impossible for me to write you I am...
You I presume have been so deeply plunged in business that the sudden arrival of your father must...
Your two Letters have arrived safe and as we are all about as well as usual I shall appropriate...
At last my dear Charles I find a moment of leisure to address you not having had a moment since...
I cannot suffer the day to pass my dear George without offering you the best wishes of your...
I am very glad to learn from your last that Mrs. Thornton gave Mrs. Hamilton a party as I was...
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 Mr. Pope is so good as to offer to convey your skates to Boston I have siezed the opportunity...
When I left you I did not think you were so soon to assume the sacerdotal vestment but I...
Your last Letter my dear Charles quite revived my spirits as it re-assured me concerning yours...
As I feel very much concerned for your dissmission from College my Dear John lest you should have...
When I left you my Dear George I was far from believing that an act of so little importance as...
I should sooner have answered your Letter my Son had I not expected to hear that you had received...
Your Letter caused me some uneasiness perhaps more than was necessary in consequence of your...
It is my intention to return to you early next week unless my Dr. forbids; I will therefore beg...
It is impossible for me to express the happiness I feel at the news which comes by so many...
It is long since I wrote you, because I thought you so busily engaged that you would have no time...
Still in this City I again write you and probably for the last time until I get home—Your last...
As I hear there has been a great fall of snow during the last week or two in Boston I suppose you...
Mr. Shaw brought me your letter last night of the 29 and you may be assured I will attend to the...
You tell me that the highest prize in the Lottery is only 5000 dollars therefore you have not...
I have been so sick with the Influenza it has not been possible to write independent of which the...
The day before yesterday our City was enlivened suddenly by the report of the ratification of the...
The Mail is this moment arrived and as I am at leisure I hasten to answer your Letter which is a...
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...
I enclose you a Letter from one of your young correspondents which was received a few days after...
I have just received your little and your big Letter, and return you many thanks for both, which...
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...
During my long absence from home my Dear Charles I could not write to you as it was difficult to...
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...
I was much pleased to observe that you had taken more pains with the writing of your last Letter...
Altho’ I write with difficulty I cannot resist the temptation and must gratify myself by writing...
We yesterday went fishing for the first time and to my great astonishment on looking up our...
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...
Your Letter which I received yesterday gave mutual delight to all of us—It was exactly the style...
I intended writing to you yesterday but was prevented by a feverish indisposition which I believe...
I was seriously concerned to hear of your illness and am still considerably uneasy of lest you...
How it happened that I omitted to say I had received N. 1 I do not know—It was so kind a letter...
The easy manner in which you appear to take your College studies is diverting to me I confess but...
I am very uneasy my dear John at your indisposition more especially as you do not mention its...
We have arrived safe after a very tedious and on the whole disagreeable journey as the state of...
How I wish I could divide myself and fly to nurse you my poor Boy—If your Uncle had not still to...
Expecting constantly to hear from you my dear Harriet I have felt involuntarily inclined to...