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Voyages: Galilee |
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Galilee Ault's voyages: |
[Page 2] And you write such charming letters. It makes me realize more and more how much you are going to be to me in a short time. Dear Girl, the day is not very far off. We won't need to do much planning will we. I do wish I could hear you sing. I would say it was the sweetest girl I had ever heard sing. The dearest, sweetest, lovablest girl in all the world, she is mine, all mine, and I am all hers. No, sweetheart, you do not have to urge me to come to see you. I would give anything to see you sitting on the other side of the table now. On the other side? Would you stay over there very long? I don't believe you would. I think I would soon find someone sitting on my knee with an arm stealing about my neck, and my head pulled up to gaze into the sweetest picture - no- reality, that man ever saw, to gaze into the eyes of the dear one who loves me more than all else. How I would love such an interruption, such an interlude. By and by, that will not be an interlude. It will be the main feature, the principal occupation. Are you ready for that time, Mamie? |
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Copyright
(C) 2004 by the Department
of Terrestrial Magnetism,
Carnegie Institution of Washington. All rights reserved. Exhibit was mounted on 07/19/2004. |