GE to Caroline [Mrs. Charles] Bray, [London, 7 February 1852]
Title
GE to Caroline [Mrs. Charles] Bray, [London, 7 February 1852]
Title
GE to Caroline [Mrs. Charles] Bray, [London, 7 February 1852]
Sender
George Eliot
Recipient
Caroline [Mrs. Charles] Bray
Date(s)
- 1852-02-07
Place
London
Letter Content
GE to Caroline [Mrs. Charles] Bray, [London, 7 February 1852]
MS: Yale. Endorsed: Feb. 8. Brief extract published: Cross, 1, 271.
Saturday.
Dearest Cara
I have requested my Sister 27 to send to Rosehill a parcel containing some clothes which she has had made for me. Will you ask Sara to be so kind as to bring the said parcel with her luggage on Monday?
Mrs. C. Hennell brings me rather an unsatisfactory account of Mr. Bray -- that his chest is not well and that he still does not get sleep enough. I hope business is not helping to keep him awake. My love to him, and I want to see him very much.
We are going to Mr. Ellis's, at Champion Hill tomorrow evening. I am better now -- have rid myself of all distasteful work and am trying to lose the glorious distinction of humanity, looking before and after. 28 We shall be glad to have Sara. She tells me you are better and rather enjoying Miss Lynn, 29 whereat also I am pleased. Dr. Brabant has been here -- getting rather fatuous, I think.
Ever thine
Pollian.
MS: Yale. Endorsed: Feb. 8. Brief extract published: Cross, 1, 271.
Saturday.
Dearest Cara
I have requested my Sister 27 to send to Rosehill a parcel containing some clothes which she has had made for me. Will you ask Sara to be so kind as to bring the said parcel with her luggage on Monday?
Mrs. C. Hennell brings me rather an unsatisfactory account of Mr. Bray -- that his chest is not well and that he still does not get sleep enough. I hope business is not helping to keep him awake. My love to him, and I want to see him very much.
We are going to Mr. Ellis's, at Champion Hill tomorrow evening. I am better now -- have rid myself of all distasteful work and am trying to lose the glorious distinction of humanity, looking before and after. 28 We shall be glad to have Sara. She tells me you are better and rather enjoying Miss Lynn, 29 whereat also I am pleased. Dr. Brabant has been here -- getting rather fatuous, I think.
Ever thine
Pollian.
Signature
Pollian.
Citation
George Eliot, GE to Caroline [Mrs. Charles] Bray, [London, 7 February 1852], Complete George Eliot Letters(2026), George Eliot Archive, edited by Beverley Park Rilett. https://GeorgeEliotArchive.org, Accessed September 7, 2026. https://www.georgeeliotarchive.org/items/show/93223