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Robert Morriss Browning correspondence to Mabel C. Williams, January-July 1919

1919-04-12 Robert M. Browning to Dr. Mabel C. Williams Page 4

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sour dock grew before, or to reading dusty books under the Mazala. "Let the child play!" she said, in disgust and returned to her knitting. - It is good to know that the tests are coming into their own. Are the "former officers and gentlemen" back yet. Perhaps my statements about the implied flattery of a woman's needing a man to wait upon her were not properly put. It may be that it would only work out when ocular demonstration of the lady's independent, self reliant" capableness had not been given. Try it out on the new ones. They won't think about the possibility of your climbing on a chair to get at the top shelf if you imply from the start that you consider that such deeds are daring skill and all that are only for well set-up young athletes. - This is all free. This rambling epistle must conclude as chow call has gone some time ago and the doors will be locked if I don't hurry. After chow I'm going to the movies as my prize fighter's face is not appropriate for the Country Club dance this evening. Sincerely Bob
 
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