p.

7.

what you would think about such & such & if you
would approve & what would you say. Because I
have a tremendous respect for your good sense &
judgement. And I feel so happy when you say that
we are complementary. In the one direction, I know
it is true & in the other, I hope it is. And you
must know darling, how much I long tobe able to talk
to you about everything & especially about all my new
ideas on things. I am so anxious toknow if you agree wtih
me & to know if I am right & what we are going
to do about it all. And naturally, I am anxious to
find out whether I am anybody & what my future &
our future is going to be. It is impossible to know - &
it is extremely difficult to write about really. But
of one thing I am quite certain, & that is that our
future is going to be very interesting & exciting &
exhilarating happiness than we have ever know
before. Only one thing worries me - & I think
it worries you too, though perhaps not for quite the
same reason & that is that maids may be an
extinct breed & you will have to do too much
housework & cooking! I see your point entirely,
my darling - & I sympathise both for your sake &
for my own. And we must organise that problem
by one means or another. I think it will be alright
under our country's existing system, our house will
be such an easy going & democratic one that our
maid should have a very good time. And in