. Letters to William Allingham. LETTERS TO WILLIAM ALLINGHAM 123 make that go right how it would swim. Still, Vivethat Ripublique^ and down with an immense quantityof things.—Ever your affectionate Ned. In your room is no memorial of my craft—I wantyou to choose a thing to set up there. [Edward-Burne Jones to William Allingham.] Why wont you see me—why wont you come }Ive been seedy and keep to the house—come anddine to-day—do please.—Your affectionate Ned. [Edward Burne-Jones to William Allingham.] Saturday^ Dear A.,—Could we have a bit of a walk to-morrow afternoon if you came round for me at
. Letters to William Allingham. LETTERS TO WILLIAM ALLINGHAM 123 make that go right how it would swim. Still, Vivethat Ripublique^ and down with an immense quantityof things.—Ever your affectionate Ned. In your room is no memorial of my craft—I wantyou to choose a thing to set up there. [Edward-Burne Jones to William Allingham.] Why wont you see me—why wont you come }Ive been seedy and keep to the house—come anddine to-day—do please.—Your affectionate Ned. [Edward Burne-Jones to William Allingham.] Saturday^ Dear A.,—Could we have a bit of a walk to-morrow afternoon if you came round for me at four—whether people were here or not, I would have mywalk. I also want to ask your advice about a triflingaffair—wherein my advice has been asked by a friendwhose advice has been asked by another friend—Ithink it stops there.—Your affectionate E. B. J. [Edward Burne-Jones to William Allingham.] Dear W. A.,—Come not to-morrow after all formy movements are most dubious. I dont think Icould manage at any t
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