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fine weather for his departure
for England. I had written him
a letter in the week to lament
my not seeing him once more -
which I directed to Oxford. He
probably went in the steamer
aboard which he was.

I felt pretty well that good day, and
sewed the breadth of your grey
dress - while Ann bound the
wiggin of my shawl thibet and
mended some clothes for me.

Una went to the dressmaker's
and had her walking dress cut
out, and brought home all your
goods in her arms, and took
out of the library for me
Layard's Nineveh. We expected
Mrs Cook after dinner, and
Una meant to tell her how
placable Mrs Willard was,
and that she need not fear to
go. But behold she came after
seeing Mrs Willard, confiding
in Una's mediation. And she
had spent the whole afternoon
with her knitting in the very jaws
of her former enemy, in most
sociable, amicable talk and
offices. For Mrs Willard made some
nice tea for her, and they had a

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