The New England magazine . 1t LETTERS OF A WELLESLEY GIRL By H. B. ADAMS ORPHEUS WITH HIS LUTE Roman toga, hair all loose,T is our charming, sweet Orpheus.(Note that this pronunciationGuiltless is of all pronation). — Hospital Hymns. E have just had the grandest,most gorgeous and glorioustime! It was at the Zeta Alphaplay. Before I tell you about it, Isuppose I had better enlighten your densitya little in re Societies, Clubs, and the asked me, in your last letter, severalquestions that reveal a distressing ignorancein one who is the father of so sophisticated adamsel as the under
The New England magazine . 1t LETTERS OF A WELLESLEY GIRL By H. B. ADAMS ORPHEUS WITH HIS LUTE Roman toga, hair all loose,T is our charming, sweet Orpheus.(Note that this pronunciationGuiltless is of all pronation). — Hospital Hymns. E have just had the grandest,most gorgeous and glorioustime! It was at the Zeta Alphaplay. Before I tell you about it, Isuppose I had better enlighten your densitya little in re Societies, Clubs, and the asked me, in your last letter, severalquestions that reveal a distressing ignorancein one who is the father of so sophisticated adamsel as the undersigned. You inquire, for instance, to how manyof these Greek-letter societies I belong! Ifear you are hopeless. Why, a new-bornbabe ought to know that you cant belong tomore than one. And then your other questions reveal sucha wide and comprehensive ignorance! Youknow a great deal, perhaps, about literatureand law and business, but I fear you haveacquired very little really useful information,you darling old humbug! Now Ill hand you a few Kaltere Auf-schnitte of wisdom.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidnewenglandma, bookyear1887
