This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
to miss peabody boston | 43 |
in the midst of | 28 |
i do not think | 24 |
it seems to me | 23 |
i would not have | 19 |
at the same time | 18 |
let me tell you | 18 |
a great deal of | 17 |
henry viii to anne | 16 |
i know not whether | 16 |
i do not know | 16 |
viii to anne boleyn | 16 |
for the sake of | 16 |
i have not yet | 15 |
the rest of the | 15 |
i know not how | 15 |
to miss peabody salem | 15 |
tell you that i | 14 |
a day or two | 14 |
miss peabody brook farm | 14 |
to miss peabody brook | 14 |
i think i shall | 13 |
it would have been | 13 |
but i do not | 13 |
if you do not | 13 |
in the course of | 13 |
in my power to | 13 |
to hear from you | 13 |
of the earl of | 13 |
i should not have | 13 |
miss peabody pinckney st | 12 |
as long as i | 12 |
it will not be | 12 |
as if i had | 12 |
is said to have | 12 |
to miss peabody pinckney | 12 |
feel as if i | 12 |
dost thou love me | 12 |
that i do not | 12 |
i can assure you | 12 |
that you are not | 11 |
i know not what | 11 |
if i had not | 11 |
two or three days | 11 |
you that i am | 11 |
i should have been | 10 |
that i should have | 10 |
i shall not be | 10 |
that there is no | 10 |
it seems as if | 10 |
it is impossible to | 10 |
in spite of all | 10 |
and i should not | 10 |
for i do not | 10 |
to tell you that | 10 |
the end of the | 10 |
i feel as if | 10 |
but i will not | 10 |
seems to have been | 10 |
as soon as i | 10 |
is not to be | 9 |
i was going to | 9 |
it seemed as if | 9 |
if i did not | 9 |
person in the world | 9 |
that i am not | 9 |
you will not be | 9 |
at the end of | 9 |
if you have not | 9 |
what do you think | 9 |
i did not think | 9 |
and i do not | 9 |
seems to me that | 9 |
but there is no | 9 |
that i have not | 9 |
i do not like | 9 |
you cannot imagine how | 8 |
i could not be | 8 |
i am afraid i | 8 |
i have just received | 8 |
how i love thee | 8 |
i do not understand | 8 |
to take care of | 8 |
i ought not to | 8 |
i am going to | 8 |
did not wish to | 8 |
i should not be | 8 |
do not think that | 8 |
by the hand of | 8 |
i wish i could | 8 |
that there is a | 8 |
the middle of the | 8 |
would not have you | 8 |
if i had been | 8 |
know not how to | 8 |
of abelard and heloise | 8 |
do not think i | 8 |
not be able to | 8 |
that i did not | 8 |
if it were not | 8 |
ought not to be | 8 |
as well as i | 8 |
know not whether i | 8 |
i am very well | 8 |
some time or other | 8 |
i should be glad | 8 |
there would be no | 8 |
and that it was | 7 |
portion of letter missing | 7 |
if i am not | 7 |
in the middle of | 7 |
i long to see | 7 |
long to see thee | 7 |
i went to the | 7 |
i have sent you | 7 |
i doubt whether i | 7 |
i have not been | 7 |
for the first time | 7 |
make an end of | 7 |
i feel that i | 7 |
at the age of | 7 |
as one of the | 7 |
if it be possible | 7 |
it were not for | 7 |
i could not help | 7 |
and that you are | 7 |
give my love to | 7 |
said to have been | 7 |
i do not see | 7 |
on the other side | 7 |
is one of the | 7 |
me that i am | 7 |
as if i could | 7 |
i could not have | 7 |
in the way of | 7 |
to have been a | 7 |
was one of the | 7 |
i did not know | 7 |
it will be a | 7 |
written by the hand | 7 |
a letter from you | 7 |
when i think of | 7 |
it is to be | 7 |
as soon as possible | 7 |
that i have been | 7 |
would have been a | 7 |
the same to me | 7 |
as i have been | 6 |
not think that i | 6 |
to say to you | 6 |
that he is not | 6 |
written with the hand | 6 |
about the end of | 6 |
towards the end of | 6 |
i have been so | 6 |
i shall never be | 6 |
daughter of the earl | 6 |
as much as you | 6 |
i have nothing to | 6 |
when we meet again | 6 |
seem to have been | 6 |
i will try to | 6 |
there is such a | 6 |
i do think that | 6 |
shall be able to | 6 |
put an end to | 6 |
i wrote to you | 6 |
it would be a | 6 |
is to be done | 6 |
so far as i | 6 |
once in a while | 6 |
that i know not | 6 |
for my life i | 6 |
that i should be | 6 |
let me ask you | 6 |
three or four days | 6 |
appear to have been | 6 |
would not have been | 6 |
to let you see | 6 |
of sir william temple | 6 |
thou knowest not how | 6 |
i am sure i | 6 |
as if i were | 6 |
to write to me | 6 |
the hand of him | 6 |
had nothing to say | 6 |
that it is a | 6 |
there is no need | 6 |
which i am now | 6 |
for both of us | 6 |
it would not be | 6 |
if it had been | 6 |
with a great deal | 6 |
i do not find | 6 |
in spite of the | 6 |
i find i am | 6 |
i do not believe | 6 |
i received your letter | 6 |
to me to be | 6 |
i think i should | 6 |
in a short time | 6 |
i could tell you | 6 |
as long as thou | 6 |
i said to her | 6 |
i am glad you | 6 |
are not to be | 6 |
i should think it | 6 |
now that i am | 6 |
as much as i | 6 |
that you have not | 6 |
i thank god i | 6 |
was the daughter of | 5 |
do you think of | 5 |
appears to have been | 5 |
that naughty sophie hawthorne | 5 |
seemed as if i | 5 |
but i did not | 5 |
had like to have | 5 |
as well as the | 5 |
to be one of | 5 |
in a letter to | 5 |
to miss peabody custom | 5 |
an end of my | 5 |
with the thought of | 5 |
at the bottom of | 5 |
letter of the th | 5 |
that i might have | 5 |
is it possible that | 5 |
as if it were | 5 |
in the world that | 5 |
our mother and sisters | 5 |
that thou art not | 5 |
what have i to | 5 |
i do not feel | 5 |
if you think i | 5 |
nothing in the world | 5 |
i will not be | 5 |
into the hands of | 5 |
with the hand of | 5 |
there is nothing in | 5 |
for me to come | 5 |
i do not mean | 5 |
much i love thee | 5 |
and i have no | 5 |
take care of yourself | 5 |
that i shall be | 5 |
you would like to | 5 |
i have not seen | 5 |
to calm my mind | 5 |
am afraid i shall | 5 |
he seems to have | 5 |
i shall be happy | 5 |
letters of abelard and | 5 |
must not expect me | 5 |
to you at this | 5 |
so much the more | 5 |
i wish you to | 5 |
have no reason to | 5 |
at the head of | 5 |
the house of commons | 5 |
the first time i | 5 |
i am sure that | 5 |
receive a letter from | 5 |
it would be no | 5 |
i did not wish | 5 |
i do not love | 5 |
you know how to | 5 |
dost thou not think | 5 |
have nothing more to | 5 |
do not think it | 5 |
in the humour of | 5 |
knowest not how i | 5 |
for a little while | 5 |
in the presence of | 5 |
in order to make | 5 |
i know you do | 5 |
that i could not | 5 |
but it is not | 5 |
in my heart to | 5 |
me tell you that | 5 |
thing in the world | 5 |
i am now writing | 5 |
to be with thee | 5 |
so happy as to | 5 |
it is no matter | 5 |
which i could not | 5 |
in the following year | 5 |
that there was no | 5 |
that i am very | 5 |
to write to you | 5 |
on the other hand | 5 |
do not mean to | 5 |
i have written to | 5 |
was at this time | 5 |
i had nothing to | 5 |
it must have been | 5 |
you shall see me | 5 |
there is no such | 5 |
that i shall never | 5 |
i love thee infinitely | 5 |
but i am afraid | 5 |
thou art not to | 5 |
if i could have | 5 |
my heart is not | 5 |
a thousand times more | 5 |
i am afraid she | 5 |
expect a letter from | 5 |
that i will not | 5 |
to anne boleyn the | 5 |
if you love me | 5 |
do you know i | 5 |
as a matter of | 5 |
to me that i | 5 |
which i do not | 5 |
a letter from thy | 5 |
for lack of time | 5 |
to go to bed | 5 |
think it would be | 5 |
let me assure you | 5 |
that you did not | 5 |
rest of letter missing | 5 |
impossible for me to | 5 |
master of the rolls | 5 |
how much i love | 5 |
it in my power | 5 |
i beseech you to | 4 |
i had not the | 4 |
this is the last | 4 |
have no right to | 4 |
one and the same | 4 |
we are not to | 4 |
do not tell me | 4 |
to the command of | 4 |
that it was not | 4 |
know not what to | 4 |
but i thought it | 4 |
could not have been | 4 |
my life i could | 4 |
for whom i have | 4 |
i will not say | 4 |
cannot bear to think | 4 |
and i did not | 4 |
i am sorry for | 4 |
you have given me | 4 |
with the rest of | 4 |
in love with him | 4 |
she returned to england | 4 |
and yet it is | 4 |
i trust that thou | 4 |
i meant to have | 4 |
seemed to think that | 4 |
and if it be | 4 |
to put me in | 4 |
i am not of | 4 |
did not reach me | 4 |
did not think it | 4 |
a word of answer | 4 |
i am glad to | 4 |
since i saw thee | 4 |
to the custom house | 4 |
and i could not | 4 |
i am sure it | 4 |
i am not quite | 4 |
to be with you | 4 |
not be persuaded to | 4 |
the abbot of clugni | 4 |
think that there would | 4 |
the latter end of | 4 |
there will be no | 4 |
was the author of | 4 |
that we shall not | 4 |
a good deal of | 4 |
it is easy to | 4 |
i am obliged to | 4 |
as if she were | 4 |
seems to be a | 4 |
on my own account | 4 |
had been with me | 4 |
and that i should | 4 |
the world that i | 4 |
take it for granted | 4 |
to say that i | 4 |
i have had so | 4 |
in one of the | 4 |
i cannot live without | 4 |
this is not a | 4 |
i will give you | 4 |
take it ill that | 4 |
i am not willing | 4 |
more to you at | 4 |
if i do not | 4 |
vindication of the rights | 4 |
that i have a | 4 |
to take a walk | 4 |
that it should be | 4 |
for the purpose of | 4 |
i do not take | 4 |
i long for thee | 4 |
and then i shall | 4 |
love letters of henry | 4 |
my power to make | 4 |
with all my heart | 4 |
it appears to me | 4 |
much as you can | 4 |
i shall endeavour to | 4 |
she is said to | 4 |
me that he has | 4 |
that you will never | 4 |
the person to whom | 4 |
that he could not | 4 |
you at this time | 4 |
i think of it | 4 |
was the wife of | 4 |
that there would be | 4 |
son of the earl | 4 |
should be glad to | 4 |
but i think i | 4 |
if it were possible | 4 |
a person that is | 4 |
since writing the above | 4 |
for a few days | 4 |
of which i have | 4 |
think i should have | 4 |
to bring it to | 4 |
i have no other | 4 |
you will not think | 4 |
the love letters of | 4 |
that you may be | 4 |
the earl of pembroke | 4 |
i must tell you | 4 |
and i think i | 4 |
i have for you | 4 |
out of the room | 4 |
my love of her | 4 |
bear to think of | 4 |
it is a very | 4 |
here is thy husband | 4 |
i should think myself | 4 |
that i would not | 4 |
to the earl of | 4 |
about an hour ago | 4 |
i hope you will | 4 |
give you leave to | 4 |
a few days ago | 4 |
the sake of the | 4 |
i can give you | 4 |
i think it would | 4 |
i think it is | 4 |
out of the house | 4 |
i would not give | 4 |
is said to be | 4 |
the habit of a | 4 |
have nothing to do | 4 |
that i shall not | 4 |
this letter will be | 4 |
and i would not | 4 |
the way in which | 4 |
when you have read | 4 |
think that i am | 4 |
be that as it | 4 |
at last resolved to | 4 |
at the expence of | 4 |
of the heart and | 4 |
but i would not | 4 |
the foot of the | 4 |
the earl of leicester | 4 |
been the occasion of | 4 |
the rest of my | 4 |
to be found in | 4 |
one of the most | 4 |
i will tell you | 4 |
i am very much | 4 |
i did not intend | 4 |
not so much as | 4 |
it will be the | 4 |
if thou hast not | 4 |
i am afraid you | 4 |
i could not imagine | 4 |
you have no reason | 4 |
a vindication of the | 4 |
and i had a | 4 |
i have been to | 4 |
send me word how | 4 |
i agree with you | 4 |
i would not be | 4 |
the convent of argenteuil | 4 |
i have been interrupted | 4 |
does seem to me | 4 |
if i mistake not | 4 |
was not at all | 4 |
house of the paraclete | 4 |
do not know whether | 4 |
but it is a | 4 |
i went to bed | 4 |
he must not be | 4 |
and i have been | 4 |
you as well as | 4 |
you have done with | 4 |
that i could have | 4 |
i should not wonder | 4 |
i make an end | 4 |
in my life i | 4 |
things in the world | 4 |
if i could be | 4 |
lady sunderland and mr | 4 |
stay as long as | 4 |
i would have you | 4 |
how much i was | 4 |
to the house of | 4 |
these two or three | 4 |
what it is to | 4 |
so much concerned in | 4 |
how much i am | 4 |
you have made me | 4 |
if you can make | 4 |
do not see how | 4 |
i shall tell you | 4 |
my heart and soul | 4 |
i had to say | 4 |
to me as if | 4 |
is no such thing | 4 |
i am writing to | 4 |
as i have done | 4 |
and i know not | 4 |
and my heart is | 4 |
it is too much | 4 |
you must pardon me | 4 |
that i may have | 4 |
let you see that | 4 |
it could not be | 4 |
in front of the | 4 |
a letter from me | 4 |
as if it had | 4 |
if she had been | 4 |
i am not displeased | 4 |
i did not see | 4 |
to tell you how | 4 |
you must know i | 4 |
so that i have | 4 |
if you will not | 4 |
that i had been | 4 |
dated the th of | 4 |
that thy husband is | 4 |
a time when we | 4 |
i have been told | 4 |
is impossible to say | 4 |
have nothing to say | 4 |
i cannot bear to | 4 |
you tell me that | 4 |
the thought of thee | 4 |
the beginning of the | 4 |
i am sorry to | 4 |
your faithful friend and | 4 |
the noise of the | 4 |
yet i am not | 4 |
thou canst not imagine | 4 |
what is to be | 4 |
how dost thou do | 4 |
i have given you | 4 |
there is but one | 4 |
the memory of the | 4 |
by the hour together | 4 |
be one of the | 4 |
be in my power | 4 |
now i think of | 4 |
and two or three | 4 |
one of the best | 4 |
if we could be | 4 |
and at the same | 4 |
which i did not | 4 |
is no need of | 4 |
that ever i saw | 4 |
of the rights of | 4 |
i want you to | 4 |
the head of a | 4 |
as if she had | 4 |
am not willing to | 4 |
as soon as he | 4 |
in the great chair | 4 |
i wish you would | 4 |
be as good as | 4 |
you would not be | 4 |
what would i give | 4 |
not a word of | 4 |
no more to you | 4 |
will be able to | 4 |
i shall return to | 4 |
take care of the | 4 |
faithful friend and servant | 4 |
such a one as | 4 |
in the isle of | 4 |
the latter part of | 4 |
to miss sophia a | 4 |
your letter of the | 4 |
as if you were | 4 |
the grace of god | 4 |
on account of the | 4 |
in your power to | 4 |
can assure you i | 4 |
that as it may | 4 |
and i will not | 4 |
to go back to | 4 |
to me than that | 4 |
in a day or | 4 |
if i have any | 4 |
i have told you | 4 |
that you do not | 4 |
came to see me | 4 |
to the abbey of | 4 |
shall not be able | 4 |
have just received your | 4 |
on his own account | 4 |
think of nothing but | 4 |
appear to me to | 4 |
a week from to | 4 |
the house of the | 4 |
i am forced to | 4 |
know that it is | 4 |
was not able to | 4 |
and the rest of | 4 |
think that it is | 4 |
i will send it | 3 |
as it is now | 3 |
it is only the | 3 |
me to send you | 3 |
that is to say | 3 |
have to do with | 3 |
i will not torment | 3 |
affectionate friend and servant | 3 |
and one of the | 3 |
as long as there | 3 |
not write to me | 3 |
i went to see | 3 |
according to their several | 3 |
think it best for | 3 |
of my thoughts and | 3 |
part of the world | 3 |
have not had a | 3 |
him that he was | 3 |
will be the same | 3 |
for some time past | 3 |
i am not the | 3 |
hundred pound a year | 3 |
as if he were | 3 |
i would have given | 3 |
do you mean to | 3 |
it is not to | 3 |
it is not the | 3 |
and was going to | 3 |
a letter from mr | 3 |
the love of god | 3 |
the world should think | 3 |
in very good earnest | 3 |
am sure it would | 3 |
i am to be | 3 |
in the same house | 3 |
and perhaps thou wilt | 3 |
is the way to | 3 |
that it must be | 3 |
and i have not | 3 |
the national portrait gallery | 3 |
he would never have | 3 |
in the latter part | 3 |
in the hands of | 3 |
i have a particular | 3 |
i hope thou wilt | 3 |
to me by a | 3 |
whether there be any | 3 |
for three or four | 3 |
if thou art not | 3 |
society of the dofobs | 3 |
at the time when | 3 |
to put an end | 3 |
to be admitted to | 3 |
better than i do | 3 |
but this is not | 3 |
it would be to | 3 |
be no trouble to | 3 |
of the third volume | 3 |
i am to spend | 3 |
as i have seen | 3 |
that it could not | 3 |
the last time we | 3 |
always be the same | 3 |
but i shall not | 3 |
rage of my enemies | 3 |
and i shall not | 3 |
to say to thee | 3 |
he ought not to | 3 |
but he does not | 3 |
confess that i have | 3 |
to have been written | 3 |
the letters to imlay | 3 |
so that we may | 3 |
you believe that i | 3 |
thou wilt find it | 3 |
i want to know | 3 |
and yet i am | 3 |
to have it in | 3 |
if i cannot be | 3 |
i shall always be | 3 |
in the same way | 3 |
of being able to | 3 |
if we had been | 3 |
where there is no | 3 |
think of all this | 3 |
it would be very | 3 |
was master of the | 3 |
when i see you | 3 |
of the church of | 3 |
to you by the | 3 |
for i did not | 3 |
the little girl and | 3 |
for thee to be | 3 |
to say nothing of | 3 |
think no more of | 3 |
methinks it would be | 3 |
as long as he | 3 |
put pen to paper | 3 |
that it may be | 3 |
was not a little | 3 |
my eldest brother is | 3 |
i am sensible that | 3 |
the next day i | 3 |
by a person of | 3 |
i am contented to | 3 |
if you are not | 3 |
to the post office | 3 |
in the case of | 3 |
and went to the | 3 |
not feel as if | 3 |
go to bed at | 3 |
me for a moment | 3 |
that i cannot be | 3 |
it was the most | 3 |
that she will not | 3 |
come in the afternoon | 3 |
take care of thy | 3 |
be the instrument of | 3 |
i have lost my | 3 |
i do not remember | 3 |
but now i am | 3 |
i think we shall | 3 |
she was brought to | 3 |
i am labouring to | 3 |
afraid i shall be | 3 |
people in the world | 3 |
of the expediency of | 3 |
i might have been | 3 |
on the subject of | 3 |
long as i live | 3 |
shall not be long | 3 |
that i had not | 3 |
if i could not | 3 |
when i went to | 3 |
love me at all | 3 |
the chalice of saints | 3 |
always feel as if | 3 |
did not see him | 3 |
to me that you | 3 |
letter from thy husband | 3 |
in the world as | 3 |
or else i should | 3 |
i do long to | 3 |
i have been in | 3 |
i pray to god | 3 |
one of the things | 3 |
the first time in | 3 |
plot against the protector | 3 |
and now good night | 3 |
was a time when | 3 |
and now i am | 3 |
be more agreeable to | 3 |
there seems to be | 3 |
can do for you | 3 |
is there not a | 3 |
one of these days | 3 |
to thank me for | 3 |
in the battle of | 3 |
the day of my | 3 |
to the holy ghost | 3 |
will not think it | 3 |
the time of my | 3 |
loyal and most assured | 3 |
sitting in my lap | 3 |
and it is certain | 3 |
know not when i | 3 |
in the world would | 3 |
in the world to | 3 |
there is no one | 3 |
the reign of james | 3 |
so much of my | 3 |
that used to be | 3 |
to very little purpose | 3 |
this ought to be | 3 |
the comforts of life | 3 |
in my own eyes | 3 |
you must not expect | 3 |
i know not where | 3 |
you in my arms | 3 |
did not think i | 3 |
in the place of | 3 |
believe that i am | 3 |
and there is a | 3 |
to see whether there | 3 |
there is a little | 3 |
to anne boleyn darling | 3 |
out of the question | 3 |
you are the same | 3 |
but why should i | 3 |
but you must not | 3 |
see thee in boston | 3 |
have it in my | 3 |
power to make you | 3 |
same to me as | 3 |
of a broken heart | 3 |
i wish you could | 3 |
necessary for you to | 3 |
i mean not to | 3 |
i have faith that | 3 |
after the death of | 3 |
the day after tomorrow | 3 |
shall return to boston | 3 |
and most assured servant | 3 |
not that i would | 3 |
and the memory of | 3 |
here i am in | 3 |
must not be a | 3 |
you will not have | 3 |
have made me so | 3 |
i have been seriously | 3 |
and that in the | 3 |
make a good use | 3 |
what he was to | 3 |
the rage of my | 3 |
thee a few lines | 3 |
i should not think | 3 |
i do not care | 3 |
how much i had | 3 |
i shall always have | 3 |
all that i can | 3 |
is the only thing | 3 |
i believe i should | 3 |
that it will be | 3 |
i began to write | 3 |
to live with her | 3 |
i could have wished | 3 |
i have made a | 3 |
be of the same | 3 |
the sum necessary to | 3 |
to think that i | 3 |
think it necessary to | 3 |
what you have done | 3 |
the isle of wight | 3 |
i received thy letter | 3 |
a letter for me | 3 |
i know not when | 3 |
in thinking of you | 3 |
and i am sure | 3 |
will not be necessary | 3 |
you are not so | 3 |
and that he was | 3 |
and at the age | 3 |
that i had no | 3 |
i was in a | 3 |
and over to myself | 3 |
give me leave to | 3 |
just at this moment | 3 |
to receive a letter | 3 |
to me than the | 3 |
to be with her | 3 |
as soon as the | 3 |
necessary that i should | 3 |
when i came home | 3 |
have been able to | 3 |
end of my letter | 3 |
i had a letter | 3 |
put me in mind | 3 |
that the world should | 3 |
that he has not | 3 |
it was for thee | 3 |
there is nothing i | 3 |
were a good many | 3 |
from all the world | 3 |
when i have been | 3 |
day of the month | 3 |
i think i had | 3 |
i could not stay | 3 |
i cannot tell whether | 3 |
and i shall be | 3 |
i am capable of | 3 |
take the pains to | 3 |
did not intend to | 3 |
that i am a | 3 |
i should have had | 3 |
were it not for | 3 |
set up a school | 3 |
my peace of mind | 3 |
i could say a | 3 |
and if i could | 3 |
wish i could be | 3 |
she was in a | 3 |
to go to salem | 3 |
yet i would not | 3 |
you to think of | 3 |
i was fain to | 3 |
as if we had | 3 |
i am very sorry | 3 |
not wish you to | 3 |
of a person that | 3 |
my heart to you | 3 |
how it is that | 3 |
to let me know | 3 |
of the whole world | 3 |
come and see thee | 3 |
i am resolved to | 3 |
the rest of his | 3 |
i hope you have | 3 |
so much in the | 3 |
i was interrupted by | 3 |
i find that i | 3 |
the father of the | 3 |
times as much as | 3 |
i cannot help thinking | 3 |
i am afraid to | 3 |
to be met with | 3 |
know what it is | 3 |
that she should have | 3 |
i was not half | 3 |
and you will not | 3 |
that he has made | 3 |
if it is not | 3 |
was so far from | 3 |
under the same roof | 3 |
because thy husband is | 3 |
i have not the | 3 |
a good use of | 3 |
to think of me | 3 |
from the sight of | 3 |
i have no more | 3 |
have written to you | 3 |
me that i have | 3 |
that thou hast not | 3 |
me than that of | 3 |
be an injury to | 3 |
it shall not be | 3 |
that i have had | 3 |
that it will not | 3 |
and as it is | 3 |
no more of them | 3 |
know you do not | 3 |
what has become of | 3 |
i will not go | 3 |
that it is impossible | 3 |
cannot imagine how i | 3 |
it was not without | 3 |
i am no longer | 3 |
i take to be | 3 |
my cousin molle is | 3 |
the whole of the | 3 |
at the foot of | 3 |
there was a time | 3 |
when i am alone | 3 |
do you think the | 3 |
time for me to | 3 |
far as i can | 3 |
it is not so | 3 |
that i would fain | 3 |
why didst thou not | 3 |
i have heard of | 3 |
will not be the | 3 |
if i had loved | 3 |
it is not that | 3 |
i yearn for thee | 3 |
which took place in | 3 |
the heart and soul | 3 |
that it might be | 3 |
i thought it was | 3 |
no such thing as | 3 |
but they do not | 3 |
that there is not | 3 |
the duke of britany | 3 |
i might as well | 3 |
it is the only | 3 |
i could wish you | 3 |
make her an offer | 3 |
than i ever hoped | 3 |
i shall write to | 3 |
to a person that | 3 |
i want to be | 3 |
i shall be able | 3 |
i am ready to | 3 |
how fain i would | 3 |
thou didst make me | 3 |
more to say to | 3 |
more than half a | 3 |
have not so much | 3 |
have had reason to | 3 |
have been to me | 3 |
shall i tell you | 3 |
the hand of your | 3 |
because i am not | 3 |
do not find it | 3 |
i shall feel as | 3 |
my carefullest little wife | 3 |
there can be no | 3 |
to put it in | 3 |
with respect to the | 3 |
to think that you | 3 |
to so little purpose | 3 |
at the thought of | 3 |
since we were married | 3 |
and so we parted | 3 |
and it seems to | 3 |
his office of master | 3 |
i long to be | 3 |
he does not know | 3 |
but i am sure | 3 |
i would fain have | 3 |
more than a week | 3 |
will always be the | 3 |
you see how i | 3 |
the young people of | 3 |
i am not a | 3 |
he appears to have | 3 |
that they are not | 3 |
that he had the | 3 |
god bless thee and | 3 |
was invited to dine | 3 |
i am in the | 3 |
it should be as | 3 |
when i am not | 3 |
so different from the | 3 |
the daughter of the | 3 |
that i may be | 3 |
no more of it | 3 |
had a letter from | 3 |
the nature of my | 3 |
i shall be so | 3 |
did not tell me | 3 |
with all the world | 3 |
it must be that | 3 |
i have endeavoured to | 3 |
if you were not | 3 |
thou shouldst have been | 3 |
an end to the | 3 |
if it is a | 3 |
that i meant to | 3 |
if there were no | 3 |
deal freely with you | 3 |
we love one another | 3 |
i am not mistaken | 3 |
he was born in | 3 |
we are in the | 3 |
i shall never forget | 3 |
think that all the | 3 |
this is a strange | 3 |
a little in the | 3 |
i could love you | 3 |
went to the post | 3 |
do you think it | 3 |
not expect me till | 3 |
not think i should | 3 |
am i to think | 3 |
that you were not | 3 |
in love with you | 3 |
i will write to | 3 |
know not what i | 3 |
but there was a | 3 |
though it was not | 3 |
the side of the | 3 |
my life i never | 3 |
the idea of thee | 3 |
of my lord of | 3 |
that they should be | 3 |
and what do you | 3 |
she is a very | 3 |
the sight of the | 3 |
it will be best | 3 |
that i had the | 3 |
thou love me at | 3 |
they are to be | 3 |
to the memory of | 3 |
i knew that you | 3 |
of henry viii to | 3 |
office of master of | 3 |
a letter he wrote | 3 |
put into my hands | 3 |
which i had given | 3 |
i am unable to | 3 |
the trouble of my | 3 |
the age of nineteen | 3 |
that she would not | 3 |
i have a heart | 3 |
tell you how many | 3 |
my lord of dorchester | 3 |
i was invited to | 3 |
be the same to | 3 |
the wife of the | 3 |
letters of henry viii | 3 |
for the last time | 3 |
in the national portrait | 3 |
i will come to | 3 |
for me to ask | 3 |
was brought to bed | 3 |
seem to have no | 3 |
do not believe that | 3 |
it was the first | 3 |
going to dine with | 3 |
i have been very | 3 |
the bottom of the | 3 |
a word or two | 3 |
great deal of good | 3 |
and that there is | 3 |
do not love to | 3 |
but do not thou | 3 |
in any other way | 3 |
i have no patience | 3 |
that we shall be | 3 |
the cause of the | 3 |
me that i had | 3 |
more than i can | 3 |
think i shall be | 3 |
in less than a | 3 |
you ought to have | 3 |
i send you this | 3 |
there will be time | 3 |
you say it is | 3 |
i shall expect a | 3 |
i am doomed to | 3 |
the society of the | 3 |
maid of honour to | 3 |
as if there were | 3 |
be at the custom | 3 |
god that he has | 3 |
it is true that | 3 |
to me that he | 3 |
life i could not | 3 |
tell me why you | 3 |
you are not here | 3 |
it was not a | 3 |
in the world besides | 3 |
thank god i have | 3 |
think how i shall | 3 |
my thoughts and feelings | 3 |
for the loss of | 3 |
i wish that thou | 3 |
write to you again | 3 |
when do you think | 3 |
i wonder how thou | 3 |
if there be anything | 3 |
love you no more | 3 |
thou wast very sweet | 3 |
but i cannot help | 3 |
a great part of | 3 |
late in the afternoon | 3 |
well as i do | 3 |
i ought to be | 3 |
will be glad to | 3 |
and when i was | 3 |
am afraid you will | 3 |
assure you i am | 3 |
i confess to you | 3 |
the sincerity of my | 3 |
invited to dine at | 3 |
know that i have | 3 |
but he is not | 3 |
i came out of | 3 |
the arrival of the | 3 |
are very precious to | 3 |
at the close of | 3 |
such a one in | 3 |
less than a week | 3 |
what i should have | 3 |
in the reign of | 3 |
of all my friends | 3 |
the th and th | 3 |
in a sort of | 3 |
to the care of | 3 |
more or less than | 3 |
have no time to | 3 |
in love with the | 3 |
i am more concerned | 3 |
it does seem to | 3 |
it is not a | 3 |
i would not do | 3 |
fall down and worship | 3 |
thou comest back to | 3 |
but he did not | 3 |
you have to do | 3 |
would you have me | 3 |
of all the world | 3 |
why did you not | 3 |
reign of james i | 3 |
the month of may | 3 |
to see me again | 3 |
or three days past | 3 |
that it is so | 3 |
to come to boston | 3 |
me a glimpse of | 3 |
imagine how i was | 3 |
there is no telling | 3 |
i am sensible i | 3 |
the first part of | 3 |
in which i had | 3 |
i can give no | 3 |
meant to have written | 3 |
to all the world | 3 |
a week or two | 3 |
spite of all my | 3 |
is in perfect health | 3 |
by the name of | 3 |
if there had been | 3 |
she seems to have | 3 |
take care of thee | 3 |
do not know that | 3 |
of master of the | 3 |
that it would be | 3 |
i must bear it | 3 |
year of his age | 3 |
not being able to | 3 |
i do wish that | 3 |
i can no more | 3 |
the hands of the | 3 |
i love thee very | 3 |
as much as it | 3 |
it for granted that | 3 |
a great deal more | 3 |
a series of letters | 3 |
to be away from | 3 |
in such a manner | 3 |
there were a good | 3 |
till we meet again | 3 |
i am apt to | 3 |
me in mind of | 3 |
you would have me | 3 |
it in all its | 3 |
you say you have | 3 |
that thou hast been | 3 |
buried in westminster abbey | 3 |
which i am not | 3 |
miss peabody custom house | 3 |
to make you happy | 3 |
will it be to | 3 |
to miss peabody wednesday | 3 |
and i am grown | 3 |
should not have thought | 3 |
to see thee and | 3 |
i am not apt | 3 |
is a great deal | 3 |
when i was last | 3 |
on account of its | 3 |
to get out of | 3 |
could not refrain from | 3 |
to trust them to | 3 |
last time we were | 3 |
it is impossible for | 3 |
i have done my | 3 |
how often i have | 3 |
never be able to | 3 |
letter he wrote to | 3 |
remainder of letter missing | 3 |
the greater part of | 3 |
to deal freely with | 3 |
am not apt to | 3 |
better than i can | 3 |
nothing to do with | 3 |
when you receive this | 3 |
they ought to be | 3 |
that i had a | 3 |
am writing to you | 3 |
i do believe that | 3 |
your loyal and most | 3 |
if you loved me | 3 |
the other side of | 3 |
you have reason to | 3 |
in a state of | 3 |
which thou tellest me | 3 |
as far as i | 3 |
that she was a | 3 |
that if i had | 3 |
to be with me | 3 |
that i am in | 3 |
the course of a | 3 |
though i do not | 3 |
i can do for | 3 |
letters of nathaniel hawthorne | 3 |
it is my purpose | 3 |
i doubt not that | 3 |
end of the year | 3 |
that i can say | 3 |
they are all gone | 3 |
find i am not | 3 |
to write thee a | 3 |
i am a little | 3 |
when i shall be | 3 |
thing that can be | 3 |
the lady of the | 3 |
you do not return | 3 |
perhaps it is not | 3 |
the abbey of st | 3 |
not think i shall | 3 |
am glad you are | 3 |
i always feel as | 3 |
to dine at mr | 3 |
you would not have | 3 |
i had given her | 3 |
he is not yet | 3 |
i am weary of | 3 |
this is the first | 3 |
i have a great | 3 |
afraid to trust them | 3 |
it ill that i | 3 |
i think of the | 3 |
together in the same | 3 |
not what to say | 3 |
shall feel as if | 3 |
best for me to | 3 |
lady of the lobster | 3 |
and yet i have | 3 |
thought of nothing but | 3 |
to talk to thee | 3 |
when i was in | 3 |
he seemed to think | 3 |
was buried in westminster | 3 |
had a good deal | 3 |
over and over to | 3 |
too sacred to be | 3 |
i am not so | 3 |
do not expect me | 3 |
the age of eighteen | 3 |
a letter from thee | 3 |
i have no time | 3 |
i am very sure | 3 |
there is a great | 3 |
i have been a | 3 |
you are to me | 3 |
if my dove were | 3 |
know it is not | 3 |
and that i had | 3 |
one in the world | 3 |
little girl and i | 3 |
or part for ever | 3 |
you do not tell | 3 |
it is probable that | 3 |
i am not well | 3 |
to be thy husband | 3 |
the presence of god | 3 |
of the letters themselves | 3 |
i was obliged to | 3 |
i shall go to | 3 |
more than i do | 3 |
i will send you | 3 |
to look back to | 3 |
nothing more to do | 3 |
do not like to | 3 |
end of the third | 3 |
if you did not | 3 |
such a day as | 3 |
i was not able | 3 |
and yet she is | 3 |
as well as their | 3 |
i read it over | 3 |
do not suppose that | 3 |
to tell thee how | 3 |
long to hear from | 3 |
i should have done | 3 |
that it was impossible | 3 |
that i know of | 3 |
that one may see | 3 |
i know not which | 3 |
i could not but | 3 |
i shall take heed | 3 |
since i came to | 3 |
perhaps thou wilt not | 3 |
in the house of | 3 |
so much as a | 3 |
love letters of nathaniel | 3 |
the midst of the | 3 |
give an account of | 3 |
worse than they are | 3 |
never was so much | 3 |
that i should not | 3 |
pray to god for | 3 |
i have reason to | 3 |
that i can be | 3 |
not reach me till | 3 |
has a great deal | 3 |
no words can tell | 3 |
i am not certain | 3 |
keep it for me | 3 |
could not but have | 3 |
is my purpose to | 3 |
this letter was written | 3 |
be a long time | 3 |
that ever was born | 3 |
i shall find you | 3 |
i thank you for | 3 |
a great while since | 3 |
it is a happiness | 3 |
dost thou think it | 3 |
did i know what | 3 |
in the mean time | 3 |
but i should not | 3 |
i really do not | 3 |
in one of his | 3 |
because i do not | 3 |
that i am confident | 3 |
to tell me i | 3 |
not suffer me to | 3 |
till the next day | 3 |
out of the world | 3 |
till thou comest back | 3 |
i have had my | 3 |
and is it not | 3 |
that it is only | 3 |
there is a letter | 3 |
the expence of my | 3 |
so far as to | 3 |
he seems to be | 3 |
may be allowed to | 3 |
for two or three | 3 |
i am able to | 3 |
you think of coming | 3 |
in a condition to | 3 |
to think that there | 3 |
might as well have | 3 |
will not let me | 3 |
a long time before | 3 |
the rights of woman | 3 |
have nothing to fear | 3 |
you see that i | 3 |
unless it be that | 3 |
i was last in | 3 |
if i were not | 3 |
upon me that i | 3 |
to take it ill | 3 |
and now i have | 3 |
that it is the | 3 |
and there is no | 3 |
ever since i came | 3 |
it as if it | 2 |
long as he lives | 2 |
the thought of what | 2 |
it may not be | 2 |
nothing about the word | 2 |
hope to be happy | 2 |
and leave me so | 2 |
know not whether he | 2 |
that they are to | 2 |
i wrote to her | 2 |
shall come on saturday | 2 |
of the faithless dove | 2 |
you have met with | 2 |
you the occasion of | 2 |
that we take the | 2 |
th of this month | 2 |
to arrive at the | 2 |
need not tell you | 2 |
in the diocese of | 2 |
account to me for | 2 |
the most sacred principles | 2 |
thy husband is in | 2 |
might be taken for | 2 |
the room with me | 2 |
is a very dull | 2 |
take great care of | 2 |
for i have not | 2 |
will go to the | 2 |
you did not come | 2 |
it is very probable | 2 |
from my spirit to | 2 |
a day as this | 2 |
one of his letters | 2 |
it would be almost | 2 |
it should be what | 2 |
to live and die | 2 |
the hearts of all | 2 |
afterwards earl of orrery | 2 |
that is due to | 2 |
in the air as | 2 |
prayers and wishes for | 2 |
but i think it | 2 |
burned in the hand | 2 |
have not yet seen | 2 |
you have promised me | 2 |
you need not be | 2 |
certain principles of action | 2 |
if i had you | 2 |
the house with her | 2 |
not believe that the | 2 |
what you have suffered | 2 |
i felt at that | 2 |
good as a knight | 2 |
i love thee with | 2 |
i know not why | 2 |
write thee a word | 2 |
i shall not expect | 2 |
i meant to express | 2 |
i have in my | 2 |
as she had done | 2 |
i have had a | 2 |
i have observed that | 2 |
many letters i have | 2 |
would not fail to | 2 |
day of my departure | 2 |
i only know that | 2 |
for i think it | 2 |
know not how he | 2 |
to be in the | 2 |
i writ to you | 2 |
here i have been | 2 |
during the remainder of | 2 |
did not know him | 2 |
ripley is going to | 2 |
he swears to me | 2 |
when i consider how | 2 |
and that i was | 2 |
of age at this | 2 |
love our little una | 2 |
but i have not | 2 |
and three or four | 2 |
me all that was | 2 |
to whom i had | 2 |
and you must have | 2 |
and i am very | 2 |
to supply the place | 2 |
that there is nothing | 2 |
made a right use | 2 |
i did not leave | 2 |
to hear it spoken | 2 |
and do you think | 2 |
send to me for | 2 |
i do not doubt | 2 |
what you do not | 2 |
there was no one | 2 |
if it be not | 2 |
with her some time | 2 |
she does not hate | 2 |
is not easy to | 2 |
you did not send | 2 |
ever wrote such letters | 2 |
trust them to my | 2 |
that there was a | 2 |
great deal of patience | 2 |
what is the matter | 2 |
what was the matter | 2 |
a very good one | 2 |
will be apt to | 2 |
hadst told me to | 2 |
shows a want of | 2 |
not permit him to | 2 |
has been made to | 2 |
hold of the offer | 2 |
quite out of the | 2 |
did you not feel | 2 |
yet there is a | 2 |
a member of the | 2 |
know not that i | 2 |
if i had gone | 2 |
at one and the | 2 |
though i have been | 2 |
at the restoration she | 2 |
with the dart of | 2 |
it was thought that | 2 |
i never had the | 2 |
of the press will | 2 |
the last of chicksands | 2 |
i could have the | 2 |
i have never once | 2 |
help thinking of the | 2 |
dove and sophie hawthorne | 2 |
love him a little | 2 |
the company of her | 2 |
yourself with the same | 2 |
of thy present whereabout | 2 |
write no more to | 2 |
i think that you | 2 |
more precious than all | 2 |
ensure you that there | 2 |
as you have sometimes | 2 |
how willingly would i | 2 |
i had not done | 2 |
is to be with | 2 |
for one of the | 2 |
i feel a repugnance | 2 |
in london at this | 2 |
do you say to | 2 |
the oaths i made | 2 |
is so much a | 2 |
cares of a family | 2 |
do you think he | 2 |
i would it were | 2 |
if i could hope | 2 |
that will not let | 2 |
and spelling in the | 2 |
fit you should know | 2 |
not to be at | 2 |
her humble service to | 2 |
as for my own | 2 |
to be of a | 2 |
much added to the | 2 |
i am sure my | 2 |
have a care of | 2 |
which i told you | 2 |
the learning of the | 2 |
it was too late | 2 |
but three or four | 2 |
if it had any | 2 |
i suppose thou wilt | 2 |
came down from heaven | 2 |
so i came home | 2 |
to find a letter | 2 |
i had resolved to | 2 |
you used to tell | 2 |
and the sting of | 2 |
probable that thou wilt | 2 |
and it is only | 2 |
tell me how you | 2 |
does not seem to | 2 |
be surprised to find | 2 |
sit down to write | 2 |
mean to come home | 2 |
but thou wilt make | 2 |
i thought i should | 2 |
fixes the date as | 2 |
for i can see | 2 |
as it is not | 2 |
not seem to have | 2 |
i had seen you | 2 |
testament he hath written | 2 |
would it not be | 2 |
the ocean of the | 2 |
at a time when | 2 |
is an account of | 2 |
and that she has | 2 |
if it would be | 2 |
on the verge of | 2 |
i should not love | 2 |
but that i was | 2 |
to say a word | 2 |
i have written thee | 2 |
of carrying the matter | 2 |
to send me to | 2 |
it makes my heart | 2 |
the soundness of your | 2 |
i could not get | 2 |
the wit to know | 2 |
your husband has been | 2 |
going into the country | 2 |
and while i am | 2 |
not been used to | 2 |
there was no letter | 2 |
and i went down | 2 |
will be time to | 2 |
i confess i do | 2 |
was fain to say | 2 |
me the greatest pleasure | 2 |
the sake of my | 2 |
believe this will be | 2 |
the original document have | 2 |
most unfortunate woman breathing | 2 |
it is now time | 2 |
it not been for | 2 |
a share in a | 2 |
your fortune and your | 2 |
on the necessity of | 2 |
not to believe it | 2 |
the ship in which | 2 |
me as that which | 2 |
and above all things | 2 |
those of his own | 2 |
much more in his | 2 |
expect my eldest brother | 2 |
that i quite forgot | 2 |
yet she is as | 2 |
month or two longer | 2 |
i have too many | 2 |
wholly taken up with | 2 |
i was forced to | 2 |
i think you had | 2 |
to the person who | 2 |
but she did not | 2 |
if i had had | 2 |
long to see our | 2 |
the lord of lorne | 2 |
thou wilt see me | 2 |
in the whole world | 2 |
up those tears which | 2 |
in the light of | 2 |
and a corrupter of | 2 |
i never heard of | 2 |
i could almost wish | 2 |
the sake of writing | 2 |
put myself under the | 2 |
is going to the | 2 |
how to make a | 2 |
this will not be | 2 |
which i shall always | 2 |
i should not dare | 2 |
i shall be glad | 2 |
that it would not | 2 |
now if my dove | 2 |
and here i have | 2 |
in order to give | 2 |
have been in a | 2 |
be able to fill | 2 |
not look for another | 2 |
feelings with respect to | 2 |
thou hast not written | 2 |
i am accustomed to | 2 |
to assure you that | 2 |
came into my head | 2 |
when i am writing | 2 |
as i do my | 2 |
as we read in | 2 |
and if he had | 2 |
to be when we | 2 |
she would keep it | 2 |
i am now going | 2 |
a sheet of paper | 2 |
the beauties of nature | 2 |
of what had happened | 2 |
give a reason for | 2 |
be in the humour | 2 |
i went out to | 2 |
but if it be | 2 |
hawthorne and my dove | 2 |
does not hate me | 2 |
a place for him | 2 |
i want to see | 2 |
not have thought it | 2 |
letters to the same | 2 |
will not fail to | 2 |
happiness depends on your | 2 |
the moments of our | 2 |
that she never could | 2 |
he was the author | 2 |
more than a moment | 2 |
had no affection for | 2 |
as to this affair | 2 |
and i opened it | 2 |
could not stay in | 2 |
would be no more | 2 |
the first place in | 2 |
at new spring gardens | 2 |
think that i could | 2 |
any thing of it | 2 |
there is nothing picturesque | 2 |
thou must not expect | 2 |
are not what you | 2 |
has been such a | 2 |
was to see her | 2 |
i am the more | 2 |
at the further end | 2 |
heard what i did | 2 |
because i am sure | 2 |
that i had it | 2 |
till the st of | 2 |
and i will try | 2 |
an angel from heaven | 2 |
which i should not | 2 |
i am mistaken in | 2 |
i could not forbear | 2 |
i come home to | 2 |
let it be a | 2 |
do you think i | 2 |
on which i am | 2 |
and it seemed as | 2 |
but the story of | 2 |
i know i should | 2 |
but we shall probably | 2 |
i trust it shall | 2 |
no particular regard for | 2 |
of his kindness as | 2 |
i shall take care | 2 |
was driven from her | 2 |
a just punishment upon | 2 |
died the th of | 2 |
be careful of yourself | 2 |
amends for the trouble | 2 |
any length of time | 2 |
whether or no she | 2 |
what i have suffered | 2 |
with what pleasure i | 2 |
take it very ill | 2 |
i should be able | 2 |
i think it will | 2 |
to keep it for | 2 |
is a sort of | 2 |
want to see her | 2 |
which i would have | 2 |
my writing to you | 2 |
great many young wenches | 2 |
there is no expressing | 2 |
the remains of her | 2 |
am not a little | 2 |
end of long wharf | 2 |
wiser and better than | 2 |
i could not blame | 2 |
of your last letter | 2 |
how i yearn for | 2 |
the force of love | 2 |
in the north of | 2 |
i say that she | 2 |
i intend that my | 2 |
so great a violence | 2 |
i know not that | 2 |
but it seems to | 2 |
good for thee to | 2 |
all that he says | 2 |
five or six months | 2 |
would not suffer me | 2 |
her to my bosom | 2 |
he does not use | 2 |
the north side of | 2 |
i would be the | 2 |
no difficult matter to | 2 |
falling down of the | 2 |
opened and read it | 2 |
to her sister everina | 2 |
i leave you to | 2 |
i hope this will | 2 |
of your opinion that | 2 |
at her house in | 2 |
and what is more | 2 |
is so extraordinary a | 2 |
if she was not | 2 |
to give you a | 2 |
till thou art quite | 2 |
the midst of all | 2 |
think it possible she | 2 |
her in the winter | 2 |
am apt to think | 2 |
and yet i would | 2 |
in search of me | 2 |
have taken hold of | 2 |
too late to go | 2 |
write again before i | 2 |
but i am very | 2 |
the midst of our | 2 |
know what love was | 2 |
according to his own | 2 |
i believe i shall | 2 |
he never thought of | 2 |
as thy sweetest fancy | 2 |
i had hoped to | 2 |
do you think if | 2 |
i was not so | 2 |
i should not doubt | 2 |
in the house with | 2 |
make me sensible of | 2 |
and asked for a | 2 |
to my lady ruthin | 2 |
so that he could | 2 |
knew so well how | 2 |
from morning till night | 2 |
at somerset house was | 2 |
is not what she | 2 |
and this will be | 2 |
as long as it | 2 |
it was only when | 2 |
of the letters to | 2 |
could find it in | 2 |
but i will try | 2 |
it seemed to me | 2 |
whether i told it | 2 |
a care of yourself | 2 |
always told you i | 2 |
are able to judge | 2 |
many thanks for your | 2 |
not to write to | 2 |
write to me then | 2 |
have my own way | 2 |
tell me that you | 2 |
an incredible number of | 2 |
be glad that thou | 2 |
sense of what i | 2 |
to take the pains | 2 |
glad to see you | 2 |
your father and mother | 2 |
could not be so | 2 |
the least breath of | 2 |
a single day of | 2 |
a maid of honour | 2 |
every thing to your | 2 |
appeal to the pope | 2 |
he ought to be | 2 |
put a stop to | 2 |
we are very happy | 2 |
i can hardly bear | 2 |
whom i have a | 2 |
put it in my | 2 |
well as your own | 2 |
persist in believing that | 2 |
within the walls of | 2 |
so far as regards | 2 |
in compliment to me | 2 |
i always told you | 2 |
which you ought to | 2 |
for such a task | 2 |
he is but an | 2 |
would that have been | 2 |
it were possible to | 2 |
but there seems to | 2 |
a virtue of necessity | 2 |
giving you the occasion | 2 |
by the assistance of | 2 |
which has been so | 2 |
it is to think | 2 |
believe i shall be | 2 |
learned coxcomb that ever | 2 |
do not so much | 2 |
the midst of business | 2 |
since the beginning of | 2 |
with me in my | 2 |
i know no reason | 2 |
have time to write | 2 |
much i am yours | 2 |
when i did not | 2 |
the end of that | 2 |
makes me more sensible | 2 |
you know not how | 2 |
to write to my | 2 |
the date of the | 2 |
the usual expressions of | 2 |
if he had loved | 2 |
distance from one another | 2 |
the happiness i have | 2 |
will come to the | 2 |
glad to see me | 2 |
that you had no | 2 |
no hope of ever | 2 |
that ever yet i | 2 |
not expect me too | 2 |
not how he may | 2 |
that the name of | 2 |
my dove would be | 2 |
mine own white dove | 2 |
honour to the queen | 2 |
be surprised if i | 2 |
we have nothing to | 2 |
a sense of honour | 2 |
art thou sure that | 2 |
to you all my | 2 |
the mutual relations of | 2 |
would keep it for | 2 |
i can never think | 2 |
i shall wait with | 2 |
anybody in the world | 2 |
a month or two | 2 |
necessary for me to | 2 |
the occasion of your | 2 |
can i live without | 2 |
from the study of | 2 |
as an instance of | 2 |
that they must be | 2 |
to school at bishop | 2 |
of it is not | 2 |
is impossible to express | 2 |
and for the most | 2 |
i have not dared | 2 |
was necessary that i | 2 |
in the intervals of | 2 |
as for thy husband | 2 |
are not always the | 2 |
will do very well | 2 |
must go down to | 2 |
well to add a | 2 |
to make her a | 2 |
when we shall be | 2 |
those tears which the | 2 |
be the fruit of | 2 |
thou canst have no | 2 |
must know i am | 2 |
to be benefitted by | 2 |
say a word to | 2 |
should be what weather | 2 |
for me to be | 2 |
if thou findest it | 2 |
i feel that there | 2 |
love you as much | 2 |
whom we are to | 2 |
not be in town | 2 |
an associate of the | 2 |
but it is doubtful | 2 |
the fate of the | 2 |
and i must bear | 2 |
i had not that | 2 |
talk about politics and | 2 |
if they had been | 2 |
shall never see you | 2 |
which thou dost not | 2 |
should not despair of | 2 |
life of samuel johnson | 2 |
was to be expected | 2 |
tell you that you | 2 |
very well that you | 2 |
do not understand you | 2 |
not imagine that i | 2 |
i have no hope | 2 |
go as soon as | 2 |
to let her go | 2 |
she stands on the | 2 |
all that i cannot | 2 |
i have not time | 2 |
see me or not | 2 |
what you can do | 2 |
great deal of wit | 2 |
i wish he would | 2 |
inconsistent hyphenation and spelling | 2 |
and i only wish | 2 |
you will think me | 2 |
i have done this | 2 |
to that of a | 2 |
would have been an | 2 |
to be assured that | 2 |
that i shall come | 2 |
the characteristics of the | 2 |
with the consciousness of | 2 |
has come to me | 2 |
i shall never see | 2 |
wise as to have | 2 |
i think you would | 2 |
letter did not come | 2 |
then i should be | 2 |
i promised to do | 2 |
room of the athenaeum | 2 |
rest of my friends | 2 |
the education of daughters | 2 |
when i said i | 2 |
to be married to | 2 |
that is as good | 2 |
feeling with respect to | 2 |
and i shall take | 2 |
written in this letter | 2 |
i had read it | 2 |
the matter with me | 2 |
no more to me | 2 |
more on the subject | 2 |
much your faithful friend | 2 |
for it is the | 2 |
you were not to | 2 |
in a letter of | 2 |
of all the moments | 2 |
he was ready to | 2 |
us to live together | 2 |
the loss of a | 2 |
it is necessary for | 2 |
come back to thee | 2 |
take care of your | 2 |
of henry eighth to | 2 |
me your last letter | 2 |
be so happy as | 2 |
anything to do with | 2 |
wast very sweet and | 2 |
to be the same | 2 |
but it is the | 2 |
to spend a week | 2 |
seemed to be so | 2 |
in the long parliament | 2 |
else i should have | 2 |
but when i came | 2 |
that he did not | 2 |
do not wish you | 2 |
in the house to | 2 |
shall be afraid to | 2 |
to be satisfied with | 2 |
apartment in his house | 2 |
the condition to which | 2 |
had been so wise | 2 |
and let me know | 2 |
everything goes on well | 2 |
and my heart would | 2 |
million times as much | 2 |
i did not tell | 2 |
not in my power | 2 |
shall never be ashamed | 2 |
i will no more | 2 |
of castle cornet for | 2 |
and it was not | 2 |
the frailty of my | 2 |
he desired to be | 2 |
the child is well | 2 |
i have only to | 2 |
never likely to be | 2 |
sense of honour as | 2 |
could not help it | 2 |
was such a one | 2 |
hyphenation and spelling in | 2 |
no way to avoid | 2 |
enough to carry me | 2 |
in the month of | 2 |
thou canst not have | 2 |
make a good one | 2 |
in the mirror of | 2 |
i was to see | 2 |
to whom it was | 2 |
that he should have | 2 |
but i begin to | 2 |
i have not a | 2 |
of what was in | 2 |
whether i should come | 2 |
you are more than | 2 |
and if i had | 2 |
use of all the | 2 |
the children of the | 2 |
a part of the | 2 |
have done with the | 2 |
forgotten what i meant | 2 |
for i could not | 2 |
are all of them | 2 |
all that you can | 2 |
is thy poor husband | 2 |
that thou art my | 2 |
such as might be | 2 |
without the idea of | 2 |
of your letters have | 2 |
now we are in | 2 |
thousand times more than | 2 |
set a higher value | 2 |
i may as well | 2 |
a very short time | 2 |
for a long time | 2 |
to have been an | 2 |
the bishop and canons | 2 |
i expect no more | 2 |
but that i am | 2 |
though she does not | 2 |
out of town before | 2 |
made an etching of | 2 |
write to me when | 2 |
one may read it | 2 |
it has been a | 2 |
but it was not | 2 |
hope it will not | 2 |
is true that she | 2 |
me if i should | 2 |
day or two after | 2 |
that my letters shall | 2 |
mistaken if you think | 2 |
write to her father | 2 |
now more than ever | 2 |
that he had a | 2 |
do not understand that | 2 |
since you tell me | 2 |
do not hasten home | 2 |
i shall be in | 2 |
and i found my | 2 |
to me at the | 2 |
he consented to it | 2 |
though not quite so | 2 |
much to the purpose | 2 |
because there is a | 2 |
is to be found | 2 |
you see by this | 2 |
all the beauty of | 2 |
to be fading away | 2 |
i am a very | 2 |
i can express it | 2 |
thou wilt find me | 2 |
because there are many | 2 |
to see you and | 2 |
for though i am | 2 |
i have so little | 2 |
which ought not to | 2 |
and when i came | 2 |
i shall not go | 2 |
you were with me | 2 |
desire to please you | 2 |
but by the way | 2 |
to dine with a | 2 |
have thought fit to | 2 |
but i was never | 2 |
never trust me if | 2 |
i do hope thou | 2 |
to come in the | 2 |
that thou wilt bring | 2 |
the approbation of my | 2 |
have an opportunity to | 2 |
page of this letter | 2 |
loved me you would | 2 |
between seven and eight | 2 |
i have done that | 2 |
a few months ago | 2 |
let me desire you | 2 |
of the necessity of | 2 |
the isle of lundy | 2 |
you will meet with | 2 |
told it you or | 2 |
of the dofobs chicago | 2 |
which he did not | 2 |
without it i should | 2 |
that i hardly see | 2 |
cannot forbear telling you | 2 |
of the love affairs | 2 |
so that i trust | 2 |
the course of the | 2 |
not been for the | 2 |
all according to their | 2 |
to me at first | 2 |
when i saw thy | 2 |
would know what i | 2 |
not be long to | 2 |
is now in london | 2 |
in the judgment of | 2 |
the receipt of the | 2 |
i wish i had | 2 |
the same year in | 2 |
again as soon as | 2 |
you are at the | 2 |
you and i are | 2 |
doubt whether i shall | 2 |
i do think it | 2 |
a short time she | 2 |
hand of him which | 2 |
no fault of yours | 2 |
after i have been | 2 |
do think that i | 2 |
i am glad your | 2 |
he was forced to | 2 |
to get a letter | 2 |
i shall have told | 2 |
not your part to | 2 |
but to return to | 2 |
because you are too | 2 |
assure me that i | 2 |
tell you that it | 2 |
of divinity and philosophy | 2 |
i have been too | 2 |
has not been very | 2 |
i tell him i | 2 |
but though i am | 2 |
you know it is | 2 |
it a decree of | 2 |
when i come home | 2 |
might have been mine | 2 |
as many questions as | 2 |
i intended to have | 2 |
that i have spent | 2 |
to live in the | 2 |
not have believed it | 2 |
then i shall be | 2 |
hear no more of | 2 |
able to make the | 2 |
be capable of any | 2 |
if the whole world | 2 |
to tell you i | 2 |
i have good hope | 2 |
think i shall not | 2 |
shall have no more | 2 |
and yet i know | 2 |
a cargo of coal | 2 |
that i shall find | 2 |
yet i shall not | 2 |
i can tell you | 2 |
yet i did not | 2 |
like to have her | 2 |
it does to me | 2 |
not that i am | 2 |
i could have come | 2 |
but tell you that | 2 |
with something or other | 2 |
is it not possible | 2 |
to see me this | 2 |
the following extract from | 2 |
and he and i | 2 |
she did not know | 2 |
side of the water | 2 |
and ask him if | 2 |
manner that could be | 2 |
for i shall never | 2 |
herself entirely to the | 2 |
have no idea of | 2 |
whether i am to | 2 |
get it when she | 2 |
of which i am | 2 |
the cross of christ | 2 |
never be ashamed to | 2 |
is not worthy of | 2 |
shall have nothing to | 2 |
me on the spot | 2 |
have something to say | 2 |
gentleman of noble family | 2 |
have got such a | 2 |
that you will be | 2 |
time i saw her | 2 |
yours most truly mary | 2 |
is it possible to | 2 |
one to whom i | 2 |
the return of the | 2 |
there is another thing | 2 |
without so much as | 2 |
up my mind to | 2 |
of having lost you | 2 |
if i ought to | 2 |
sweetest of all letters | 2 |
ever present with me | 2 |
but the desire of | 2 |
the steps of the | 2 |
my lady anne wentworth | 2 |
i cannot imagine what | 2 |
lady sunderland was the | 2 |
any more at present | 2 |
she had done for | 2 |
was the son of | 2 |
is nothing picturesque in | 2 |
to be at least | 2 |
this letter to the | 2 |
if i thought it | 2 |
history of abelard and | 2 |
comfort him under some | 2 |
that you would not | 2 |
joy it is to | 2 |
you loved me you | 2 |
a decree of fate | 2 |
i happened to have | 2 |
made a deep impression | 2 |
it would be worth | 2 |
asked me for you | 2 |
will be free from | 2 |
sit in the shade | 2 |
i should have concluded | 2 |
do not care to | 2 |
on board of a | 2 |
to tell me the | 2 |
you know what i | 2 |
it is not possible | 2 |
i must take a | 2 |
but i shall never | 2 |
shouldst have been there | 2 |
nothing i would not | 2 |
i dreamed that i | 2 |
to make a good | 2 |
new a thing to | 2 |
and why should i | 2 |
to the task of | 2 |
he was born at | 2 |
return to the custom | 2 |
but i should never | 2 |
you will see me | 2 |
i shall give up | 2 |
up all thoughts of | 2 |
and feel as if | 2 |
must be allowed that | 2 |
a letter last night | 2 |
that we are one | 2 |
a mistress of the | 2 |
when i think that | 2 |
how to take care | 2 |
that i cannot see | 2 |
common run of men | 2 |
how is it that | 2 |
has not been a | 2 |
dost thou love him | 2 |
to put all the | 2 |
to a good degree | 2 |
above a whole year | 2 |
i told you in | 2 |
was no one else | 2 |
i shall do it | 2 |
and to do that | 2 |
taken possession of me | 2 |
with the hopes that | 2 |
or any of the | 2 |
well known to temple | 2 |
time when we may | 2 |
i shall probably go | 2 |
the people in the | 2 |
to spend two or | 2 |
give you many thanks | 2 |
the part of a | 2 |
arms round my neck | 2 |
god bless and keep | 2 |
must not look for | 2 |
but you need not | 2 |
find in my heart | 2 |
man that ever was | 2 |
which bind you to | 2 |
long as i could | 2 |
had married her sister | 2 |
would come to see | 2 |
i gazed at the | 2 |
it will be to | 2 |
my dove and me | 2 |
not the heart to | 2 |
to be at the | 2 |
come to your hands | 2 |
sophie hawthorne and my | 2 |
there are no words | 2 |
to me that the | 2 |
married lady bridget lindsay | 2 |
when i may expect | 2 |
would not be so | 2 |
you if you could | 2 |
shall never be able | 2 |
as happy as the | 2 |
it is almost as | 2 |
shall expect you to | 2 |
in the morning in | 2 |
give una a kiss | 2 |
myself with the hopes | 2 |
rest of the family | 2 |
that if i were | 2 |
i had like to | 2 |
when thou comest home | 2 |
the last of your | 2 |
to come to you | 2 |
to be trusted with | 2 |
the post goes out | 2 |
tell me when i | 2 |
than with any other | 2 |
i remember my mother | 2 |
to be at liberty | 2 |
i cannot bear it | 2 |
the agonies of a | 2 |
i tell you that | 2 |
to me as that | 2 |
the midst of thy | 2 |
i never saw any | 2 |
that i might but | 2 |
of heresy against him | 2 |
of three or four | 2 |
be so to me | 2 |
love you more than | 2 |
particular regard for me | 2 |
i mean to go | 2 |
a kiss for me | 2 |
i close my eyes | 2 |
the most ado to | 2 |
do not take the | 2 |
apprehend the loss of | 2 |
in the persons of | 2 |
with whom i am | 2 |
for the most part | 2 |
is it not your | 2 |
tell me that i | 2 |
and i shall never | 2 |
i would have it | 2 |
the most unfortunate woman | 2 |
a gentleman of noble | 2 |
and i will be | 2 |
at the sight of | 2 |
you take care of | 2 |
ought not to complain | 2 |
have been told that | 2 |
of seeing mine own | 2 |
your affectionate friend and | 2 |
we shall be able | 2 |
have been more than | 2 |
since i left thee | 2 |
to read it over | 2 |
the great shop above | 2 |
the state of my | 2 |
her a formal offer | 2 |
is thy husband to | 2 |
but then i must | 2 |
to think of her | 2 |
whether i did or | 2 |
it was not until | 2 |
it is to procure | 2 |
i shall never have | 2 |
have not time to | 2 |
want of faith in | 2 |
me to be a | 2 |
flower of our life | 2 |
to trouble you with | 2 |
was fain to take | 2 |
may do well to | 2 |
uncommon tenderness of heart | 2 |
the name of wife | 2 |
in some of the | 2 |
for the honour of | 2 |
soon as he had | 2 |
thou shouldst not have | 2 |
now god bless thee | 2 |
it is very possible | 2 |
not written to me | 2 |
i cannot tell you | 2 |
of them in the | 2 |
i could find it | 2 |
ruined me in the | 2 |
the letters of abelard | 2 |
thou knowest not what | 2 |
can you believe that | 2 |
in the first place | 2 |
my dove had been | 2 |
i am not to | 2 |
sent to school at | 2 |
i told you of | 2 |
would hardly be worth | 2 |
but what do i | 2 |
to instruct her in | 2 |
foot of the altar | 2 |
coxcomb that ever yet | 2 |
much as ever i | 2 |
sit by a good | 2 |
mean to go to | 2 |
to give me the | 2 |
the eldest daughter of | 2 |