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Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, Louisa Catherine Johnson" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency" AND Project="Adams Papers"
Results 81-110 of 511 sorted by editorial placement
I yesterday received your Letter of the 1st Jany. and cannot account for the length of time it...
15 February January —Waked so ill with cramps in my Stomach as to be unable to rise and continued...
Jany. 22 Still in bed not allowed to rise in consequence of the faint turn’s which still harrass...
Feby 1. Continued very ill but having company at Dinner made an effort to struggle against my...
I was delighted with your Letter and was only sorry you did not mention your health, which I...
Feby 11 Mr Bailey called this morning and informed us that Mr Pinckney was to speak at the...
Feby 13—A very bad cold—The day very stormy which prevented my going out—Mr. Bailey passed the...
In the midst of bustle and preparation for a small party of 400 and some person’s I cannot...
Feby. 18th The Evening brought my expected guests or rather a small part of them and on the whole...
I have just received your little and your big Letter, and return you many thanks for both, which...
Your two last Letters would have been answered much sooner if they I had not been constantly...
Your Grandfather has expressed so much satisfaction at your conduct during your visit to him this...
The character you give of your friend Dawes is so pleasing, that I am much rejoiced at your...
Feby. 27 Remained at home all the morning—Mr. Adams dined with Mr. Lowndes—In the evening went to...
March 4th. Took a long walk the weather being beautiful—returned home to dress for dinner at...
8 March—Had a party of 48 or 50 in the evening which was less dull than I could possibly have...
My Lecture was intended to warn you against imprudently expressing your feelings even in a good...
Your Letter of the 6th was brought to me yesterday and made me laugh heartily—I congratulate you...
In yours of the 4th & 7th you tell me that you had taken a fresh cold but that it was nearly...
You reproach me unjustly my dear John and I suspect you received a long letter from me the 15 or...
Your Letter of the 22 enclosing the lines you wrote arrived yesterday and both your father and...
I have been so unwell the whole of this week my dear John, it has not been in my power to answer...
Two of your very kind Letters were brought me on Friday and Saturday and I should have written...
Yesterday brought me your Letter of the 7th which I was sorry announced a mishap which gave me...
It is always painful to be the bearer of bad tidings and yet it is a duty from which we cannot...
Yes! my Dear Sir, was my mind sufficiently strong, or capacious, to understand, or even to...
Your Letter of the 15 which I received yesterday has caused me the greatest alarm, and...
By some means or other it would seem that one of my Letters to you have been lost—perhaps you had...
I yesterday received your highly complimentary Letter which of course gratified my affection very...
Your Letter contained news which grieved me sincerely and for which I much fear there is but...