| Content Description | Addresses her as 'My dear Pamela'; found her letter on their return; comments that once her mouth heals everything will go much better; asks if there are any further developments with Sam[uel King] and the business; it will have to be decided upon as she can't hang on in Carlton; they have grapes hanging in the rooms and eat them as they go; the house smells of the 'great vats of grapes downstairs' which are waiting to soften before the 'men tread on them'; tells 'Peg' [Margaret, Emily's daughter] that he forgot her little book of songs in Paris but will ask a friend to find one; Arabella and Richard Aldington are staying, they are very nice; advises that if Peg's evening classes are too much, she can drop one; asks about her correspondent in Havre, or Brest; signed 'D.H.L.' |