961 - Judith Madan to Martin Madan, 27 June 1726
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I must begin wth Beging your Excuse
for ye Liberty I have taken wth ye Inclos’d, had any other hand been on
ye outside it has pass’d without any curiosity on my Part, But I own
seeing this, I was very Impatient to see ye Rest: that your first
Letter should occasion so furious an answer, & your Last Produce only
this, is wt I cant but think very Inconsistent, in ye main tis a
much
be Severe; & to make you know, as I hope you will when you have
read it, He is Lt Col:o to the Regimt: Let me know your opinion
or it, & if you think it worth taking any farther notice of.
My Dearest Creature! when shall I learn to Part from you wthout
Pain! I Believe not till it {^is} Possible for me to see you wth out ye utmost
Delight & Pleasure, & that can never be, till you can cease to be the
Joy of my Soul, & ye constant & fondest wish of my Heart. I earnestly
expect the Performance of your Obliging assurance, that the first
Post should bring me an account of your Heath & safe arrival
amongst your freinds; till that moment of care arrives, Imagin how
[f.92v]
my thoughts are Employ’d; there is not a creature on earth that
has power to Divide them wth you, my whole soul is yours, & I am
pleas’d to resign to you, ye Right I once had to my self.
I love {^you} my own Madan! With the most Tender & undiminisht Passion
my Best Wishes attend you, the Highest I can Possibly frame for my
self is that you may continue your regard, & pariality to your
Eternaly faithfull
J Madan.
June ye 27th 1726.
I must begin wth Begging your Excuse
for ye Liberty I have taken wth ye Enclosed, had any other hand been on
ye outside it has passed without any curiosity on my Part, But I own
seeing this, I was very Impatient to see ye Rest: that your first
Letter should occasion so furious an answer, & your Last Produce only
this, is wt I cant but think very Inconsistent, in ye main tis a
much
be Severe; & to make you know, as I hope you will when you have
read it, He is Lt Col:o to the Regiment: Let me know your opinion
or it, & if you think it worth taking any farther notice of.
My Dearest Creature! when shall I learn to Part from you wthout
Pain! I Believe not till it {^is} Possible for me to see you wth out ye utmost
Delight & Pleasure, & that can never be, till you can cease to be the
Joy of my Soul, & ye constant & fondest wish of my Heart. I earnestly
expect the Performance of your Obliging assurance, that the first
Post should bring me an account of your Heath & safe arrival
amongst your friends; till that moment of care arrives, Imagine how
[f.92v]
my thoughts are Employed; there is not a creature on earth that
has power to Divide them wth you, my whole soul is yours, & I am
pleased to resign to you, ye Right I once had to my self.
I love {^you} my own Madan! With the most Tender & undiminished Passion
my Best Wishes attend you, the Highest I can Possibly frame for my
self is that you may continue your regard, & partiality to your
Eternally faithful
J Madan.
June ye 27th 1726.
Judith Madan to Martin Madan, 27 June 1726
She wonders when she will be able to part from him without a great deal of anguish – she thinks maybe not until she has learned to see him without joy, and that will never happen. He is the joy of her soul and the fondest wish of her heart. She hopes that the next post will bring her news that he has arrived safe and is well. Until that time she will continue thinking of him and his welfare.
Madan Family
Eng Letter C.284 f.92
Bodleian Library, University of Oxford
1726
6
27
[England]
[England]
primary author
heart
thinking
separation
- feeling
- happy
- love (romantic)
- low
- sorrow
- self
- soul
- thought
pain
marriage
primary addressee
writing
separation
- health
- safe
love (romantic)
marriage
Judith Madan to Martin Madan, 27 June 1726, 2761726: Bodleian Library, University of Oxford, Madan Family, Eng Letter C.284 f.92