Page:Posthumous Works of Mary Wollstonecraft Vol3.djvu/117

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melancholy presentiment has for some time hung on my spirits, that we were parted for ever; and the letters I received this day, by Mr., convince me that it was not without foundation. You allude to some other letters, which I suppose have miscarried; for most of those I have got, were only a few hasty lines, calculated to wound the tenderness the sight of the superscriptions excited.

I mean not however to complain; yet so many feelings are struggling for utterance, and agitating a heart almost bursting with anguish, that I find it very