Stowe notes, letters and verses . rmed and informed with akind of piggish impudence—the kind of raw dandy thatonly a country town can produce. He stood about smok-ing a vile cigar, and commenting in a drawling tone, andnot without some slight savor of wit, on abilitiesas a laboring man. I go regularly every day to have a little fightinggame with Sintram. Audrey is growing tamer andmore gentle all the time. She begins to show white hairs,as if a star were forming in the middle of her forehead—as a sign of a changed nature or not, I am unable to say. Tell R. to look at Cavazzas sketch called
Stowe notes, letters and verses . rmed and informed with akind of piggish impudence—the kind of raw dandy thatonly a country town can produce. He stood about smok-ing a vile cigar, and commenting in a drawling tone, andnot without some slight savor of wit, on abilitiesas a laboring man. I go regularly every day to have a little fightinggame with Sintram. Audrey is growing tamer andmore gentle all the time. She begins to show white hairs,as if a star were forming in the middle of her forehead—as a sign of a changed nature or not, I am unable to say. Tell R. to look at Cavazzas sketch called Jerry inthe Atlantic (latest). We have been interested in herwriting. TO HIS MOTHER Stowe, May 23, took Polly out early for a long drive on the roadthat H. enterprise discovered, that which liesbetween the stage and the river road to WaterburyCentre. It was lovely, reposeful, and still; and it was areal relief to be in a country so shut in. From this roadyou see the ragged mountains northeast toward Middle- ^_*„. \ K f^S •-^4,, «».^
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