924.—Saturday, February 13, 1858.
DOES HE REPENT? for Whom? Guess.—My answer is a thousand times YES, on one condition, that the rose cast off the thorn. The violet will then be hers for ever. Do trust and have confidence, and the rose shall be happy, for nothing then shall ever separate the violet from “its rose.” Decide quickly, for time presses both, though for exactly opposite purposes. Will not the rose trust and support the “other flower”?
925.—Monday, February 15, 1858.
DOES HE REPENT?—There being no answer, it is now too late. Ah, Flower, whose name cannot be told, if thou hadst known the things that were for thy peace thou wouldst have asked forgiveness, ere this, of thy partner Rose. Now for the truth.
926.—Monday, February 15, 1858.
YOU ASK IF HE REPENTS, he only awaits your initials, or other sufficient proof of your identity, to answer this question. If preferred, address Amiens, P. O., Old Cavendish-street, W.
927.—Tuesday, February 23, 1858.
SPES IN DEO.—RECEIVED.
928.—Wednesday, March 10, 1858.
CAN the Rose be drooping whose thorns wounded the hands that would have tended it? That Rose is now, alas! beyond the reach of those hands, and they yet fear mischance. But write at once, or advertise more particularly, and a letter will be sent by “Appletree.”