Letters to his mother, Ann Borrow, and other correspondentsBorrow, George
General
Letters to his mother, Ann Borrow, and other correspondents
Borrow, George
Authors, English -- 19th century -- Correspondence; Borrow, George, 1803-1881 -- Correspondence
Before you come call at No. 36 to enquire whether anything has been sent
there. Leverton had better be employed to make a couple of boxes or
cases for the books in the sacks. The sacks can be put on the top in the
inside. There is an old coat in one of the sacks in the pocket of which
are papers. Let it be put in with its contents just as it is. I wish to
have the long white chest and the two deal boxes also brought down. Buy
me a thick under-waistcoat like the one I am now wearing, and a lighter
one for the summer. Worsted socks are of no use—they scarcely last a
day. Cotton ones are poor things, but they are better than worsted.
Kind regards to Dr. MacOubrey.
God bless you!
[GEORGE BORROW.]
Return me this when you come.
* * * * *
LONDON:
Printed for THOMAS J. WISE, Hampstead, N.W.
_Edition limited to Thirty Copies_.
Footnotes:
{25} Of _The Bible in Spain_.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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