Down
Sunday
My dearest Body.
You have been very good about writing & we enjoy yr letters very much. Yesterday I took Snow to the station & did a world of shopping New coal box elegant shape & quite plain
Dining room chairs covered with Green Morocco which will please you but done at old Dunn's which will not. He shewed me some neatly done however puckered like a mattress.
There is no danger about the infants alas for Brooks & Horace, in trying to improve the machine cracked a post & it has to go up on Wed.
Horace & I have just been feeding them & Fisty out of one saucer & every now & then they stopped eating to hoist their backs at him & then went on again. Papa got to big woods yesterday. I have not so great a soul above jewelry as you but I do think Louisa must have a useless quantity of it as she will not be rich but she may be very visity tho'.
I sent off boots yesterday.
Goodbye my dear— | E. D.
I am sorry to hear of Jenny looking pale. Give my best love to Aunt Jessie— I hope Uncle Harry is mending & taking care of himself—
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-0648,” in Ɛpsilon: The Darwin Family Letters Collection accessed on 3 May 2024, https://epsilon.ac.uk/view/darwin-family-letters/letters/FL-0648