Page:Posthumous Works of Mary Wollstonecraft Vol3.djvu/101

Rh accept any of your cold kindness—your distant civilities—no; not we.

This is but half jesting, for I am really tormented by the desire which manifests to have you remain where you are.—Yet why do I talk to you?—If he can persuade you—let him!—for, if you are not happier with me, and your own wishes do not make you throw aside these eternal projects, I am above using any arguments, though reason as well as affection seems to offer them—if our affection be mutual, they will occur to you—and you will act accordingly.

Since my arrival here, I have found the German lady, of whom you have heard me speak. Her first child died in the month; but she has another, about the age of my, a fine little creature. They are still but con- triving