1351.--_Thursday, October 15, 16, 1863._
WHERE are TRUTH and HONOUR?
1352.--_Tuesday, October 20, 1863._
TRUTH and HONOUR UNIMPAIRED. Inquire at Clifton Post-office.
1353.--_Wednesday, October 21, 1863._
SIC VOLO, SIC JUBEO, &c. Di. Di. Unterzeichne die Quittung, sonst
die Qual der Armuth sollst du erleiden, “Gott sey deiner
Seele-gnädigehrloser Mann.”--Breslau.
1354.--_Tuesday, October 27, 1863._
WARMINSTER.--Wake up Kirby! Write to your afflicted Jim!
1355.--_Saturday, November 21, 1863._
TURF.--Your long silence is cruel. Why has not photo been sent, and no
notice been taken of last two advertisements? Where do you spend
Christmas? When can we meet?
1356.--_Friday, November 27, 28, 1863._
THE name explains the lost meaning--Answer. Yeovil. E.
1357.--_Friday, December 18, 1863._
FELIX.--Take the end opposite and furthest from that at which you enter.
Does Ce. keep documents again? I will observe Bird’s directions, and be
generally prudent. Limpet need not fear. Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to you.
1358.--_Friday, December 25, 1863._
FELIX.--192 is safe. Inform T. of change of day, or plan, not later than
by post from you of Saturday. Address at Orph’s direct. The recent
notice related to Bird’s projected flight, and not to Terpsichore.
1359.--_Tuesday, December 29, 1863._
MONKEY.--Six, thirty.
1360.--_Friday, January 1, 1864._
SIESTA.--A. or P. in W. or W. Yes, always. F. & D. M. O. D. Sure. A
happy new year.
1361.--_Monday, February 1, 1864._
FRANK.--A, Yes. B, No. C, Believe no. D, Will try. F, Doubtful; payments
disputed. G, Much distressed, considers, wants further news. J. K. H.,
well. L, vexed; also disputed.
1362.--_Saturday, February 6, 1864._
TURF.--Many thanks. Why so long silent? Have been dangerously ill--still
unwell; therefore could not come or communicate. Hope to meet soon.
WRITE. Photo never sent.
1363.--_Friday, February 12, 1864._
KISMET.--Incognita, trésor de mon âme, comblée de malheur, mais à vous
toujours.--A. G.
1364.--_Monday, February 15, 1864._
INCOGNITA.--Carissima! si c’est bien vous, écrivez (comme auparavant),
je vous en supplie. Ina costante.--KISMET.
1365.--_Saturday, February 27, 1864._
WAS it really your own wish--your own plan? . . . . . I did not deserve
it! . . . I cannot so soon forget, but I have forgiven! Unless you
mention something known to us only, I shall never consider it
yours.--LOST L----.
1366.--_Tuesday, March 1, 1864._
M. N.--You are dearly loved, and always will be. All are kind. We are
well.--Q. by A.
1367.--_Thursday, March 3, 1864._
JleM.--Forgiven, never forgotten. Your heart and thoughts belong to
another. Your future: a happy one. . . . Mine? . . .
1368.--_Monday, March 7, 1864._
CITE.--Oh! that impression of yours is most wrong! Another? . . . .
There is no proof that I would refuse you, were you only to ask--you
know my address--why will you not? Do, and then judge me!--D. C.
(pencil).
1369.--_Friday, March 11, 1864._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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