Page:Posthumous Works of Mary Wollstonecraft Vol3.djvu/80

64 Public affairs I do not descant on, except to tell you that they write now with great freedom and truth, and this liberty of the press will overthrow the Jacobins, I plainly perceive.

I hope you take care of your health. I have got a habit of restlessness at night, which arises, I believe, from activity of mind; for, when I am alone, that is, not near one to whom I can open my heart, I sink into reveries and trains of thinking, which agitate and fatigue me.

This is my third letter; when am I to hear from you? I need not tell you, I suppose, that I am now writing with somebody in the room with me, and is waiting to carry this to Mr. 's. I will then kiss the girl for you, and bid you adieu.

I desired you, in one of my other letters,