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Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, Louisa Catherine Johnson" AND Recipient="Adams, John"
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Your last Letter is as wild yourself you will acknowledge that is saying something? As to Diana...
You become so testy I almost begin to feel disinclined to write to you at all as my Letters...
Your reproach my dear Sir was very keen and keenly felt because conscience pointed its force and...
It is now I suppose nearly a vacation time with you and you will take your flight to Quincy for a...
Mr Roach with his Sister and daughter are to dine with us to day he tells me that he had the...
Your Letter pleased both your father and myself as your reasoning is very good and shows...
Your Letter reached me last Eveng. and I am very sorry to learn that your Grandfather is so...
Your Letter pleased and displeased me; the goodness and purity of your motives can never admit of...
My visit is delayed In consequence of the celebration of the 4th July a day of double interest to...
Your father yesterday performed his part to admiration and there was as much general satisfaction...
The plan of your father to follow us as far as the cross roads to Dedham prevented my taking...
In answer to your Letter of 17 which I received last evening I have only to beg that you will...
Since my return home George has so well supplied my place in writing to you and we have had so...
When at Quincy you have often reproached me for being prejudiced concerning the Unitarians and...
I make no charges against you what ever and on the contrary am delighted to find that if I did...
I should have answer’d your Letter earlier could I write with my accustomed care but it fatigues...
Altho’ I write with difficulty I cannot resist the temptation and must gratify myself by writing...
Being much better in health I seize the opportunity of writing a few lines to you and your...
Being very well I hasten to write you and although you disclaim all merit in a certain...
I yesterday received your Letter and was very much concerned to observe the depression of spirits...
I will not apologize for not writing as I hate excuses none especially when they are bad or...
I am so concerned about Charles that I once more write to you on the subject and beg of you to...
I have been much gratified at hearing of your success at the Exhibition which news has reached us...
read my Letter attentively and then tell me if you perceive any thing like harshness abou ? in...
I yesterday received your Letter which was forwarded to me by George from Washington—Your Uncle...
My Brother much as usual. The impossibility of hastening the cure of his very painful desease in...
It is very long since I had the pleasure of writing to you. considering George a better...
Your Letter of the 29 reached me safely the day before yesterday and as it contained information...
I am much pleased my Dear John by your Letters and hasten to answer the last which was received...
Do not suffer your failure to mortify you too much my dear John—It was accidental and must not...
I sent you from Philadelphia an odd volume of A Sketch of Old England which I wrote your name in...
Your last is written under such disagreeable circumstances it partook a good deal of your general...
It is sometime since I have written you in consequence of indisposition I have therefore two of...
I have been so much engaged the last week at races parties and Ball it has been impossible for me...
1 December 1822 This day being in tolerable health I renew my journal with the intention to...
Decbr. 3 A Snow Storm—No visitors—In the evening a small party in consequence of the extreme...
12. December Mrs Frye called today to see me and I went with her to the Kings Picture Gallery and...
& Miss Mason Capt & Mrs. Crane Mr. Kerby with several others Members of Congress—Mr. Petry came...
14th December. We were all so exhausted that we determined to keep quiet all day at home....
1st January. If the weather to day is ominous of the storms of the ensuing year we must not...
22d The day was very unpleasant and I remained at home until the Evening when we went to the...
30th: January—Mr A & the boys dined at Mrs Decaturs & met us at Mr Cannings They found Mrs...
7 Feby. We remained at home all the Evening Morning—Mr Adams dined at the Capitol with Mr Mrs L...
Ere you can have arrived at Baltimore my beloved Children I address you in the hope that my...
Worn out by fatigue parties influenza and all sorts of weariness both of mind and body I have...
Your Letter and the pleasing information it contains has greatly delighted your father and I...
Surely my dear John you were not in your usual state when you wrote and enclosed George’s Letter...
You will no doubt have been fretting again at my unusual silence but it has been occassioned by a...
I have not written to you for some time my Dear Sir because I had nothing but bad news to tell...
I have been very sick confined to my bed for several days therefore not able to write to either...