The Grove, Huntingdon Road, Cambridge.
Tuesday
Dear George
It would not be at all worth while to alter your arrangements about Rittler or Jane— We shall do very well without the best of waiting. Shall you not want a man to drive occasionally e g. in bad weather & to look after the horses— I wd not mind expense for such a short time—
If you are going to be some days in London wd you not like me to have Gwen— I shd like it; but as I am not at my usual pitch of strength I shd not see much of her but she wd be at hand under my care—
I do hope you will be better soon— according to my exprience Rheumatism is very upsetting in all ways & sets every thing wrong or perhaps it is vice versa.
I am glad to have seen the Grange at its very best so cheerful & green—
yours dear G— | E. D
Status: Draft transcription
This transcript was produced as a side-product of the work of the Darwin Correspondence Project and may not have been proofread to the DCP’s usual standards.
Please cite as “FL-0130,” in Ɛpsilon: The Darwin Family Letters Collection accessed on