Page:Posthumous Works of Mary Wollstonecraft Vol4.djvu/77

Rh myself. I do not expect to enjoy the same tranquil pleasures Henley afforded: I meet with new objects to employ my mind; but many painful emotions are complicated with the reflections they give rise to.

I do not intend to enter on the old topic, yet hope to hear from you—and am yours, &c.

2em

1em

My dear sir,

your remarks are generally judicious—I cannot now concur with you, I mean with respect to the preface, and