[ilingku:037]
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[00:04.65]听
[00:20.88]Yesterday we would let out of quarantine during which my health suffered more from bad air and a stiffled cabin
[00:27.12]Than it had done the whole voyage
[00:29.50]The fresh air revived me a little
[00:31.68]And i hope i am went enough this morning to write to you a short calm letter
[00:37.08]If that can be called one in which i am afraid to speak of what i would the faiist well upon as i have gone thus far into it
[00:45.88]I must go on a little perhaps
[00:47.98]It may relieve the load of richidess which presses upon me the persuasation that i shall see her
[00:56.21]No more my dear ill me
[00:59.83]My dear brown
[01:02.39]I should have had her
[01:03.19]When i was in health
[01:05.41]And i should have remained well i can beare to die
[01:11.89]I cannot beare to leave her
[01:16.45]God
[01:17.63]God
[01:18.65]God
[01:21.17]Everything i have in my truunks
[01:22.85]That reminds me of her
[01:23.99]Go through me like a spear the silp lining
[01:27.81]She put in my travelling cap schools
[01:29.85]My head
[01:32.16]My imagination is horribly vivid about her
[01:34.70]I see her
[01:35.42]I hear her
[01:37.76]There is nothing in the world of sufficient interest to divert me from her a moment
[01:43.58]This was the case
[01:44.28]When i was in england
[01:46.02]I cannot recollect without shadotderthe time that i was prisoner at hunts
[01:48.98]And used to keep my eyes fixed on hampsted all day
[01:53.96]Then there was a good hope of seeing her again
[01:56.92]Now
[01:59.56]Oh
[01:59.94]That i could be buried near where she lives
[02:03.66]I'm afraid to right to her
[02:05.83]To receive a letter from her
[02:07.01]To see her handwriting would break my heart even to hear of her
[02:10.79]Anyhow to see her name ritain would be more than i can bear my dear broand
[02:17.71]What am i do
[02:18.19]Where can can look for concellation or ease
[02:24.01]If i had any chance of recovery
[02:25.91]This passion would kill me indeed through the hole of my illness
[02:30.75]Both at your house and at kentish town
[02:32.11]This fever has never seized wearing me out when you write to me
[02:37.65]Which would do immediate ate right to rome posttrustant
[02:40.45]If she is went unhappy marked the letter with a cross
[02:44.31]If remember me to all
[02:50.53]I will endeavor to bear my misery
[02:52.05]Ies patiently a person in my state of health
[02:56.51]Should not have such miseries to bear right a short note to my sister saying you've heard from me
[03:04.12]Seven is very well
[03:07.14]If i went in better health
[03:08.48]I should urge you're coming to room
[03:11.34]I feel there is no one can give me any comfort
[03:14.78]Is there any news of george
[03:16.10]Whoh that something fortune it had ever happened to me or my brothers
[03:23.87]Then i might hope
[03:26.39]But despair is forced upon me as a habit
[03:31.73]My dear brown for my sick be her advocate forever
[03:38.61]I cannot say a word about naples
[03:41.25]I do not feel at all concerned in the thousand novelties around me
[03:45.81]I am afraid to write to her
[03:48.45]I should like her to know that
[03:49.37]I do not forget her
[03:51.47]Oh Brown
[03:52.27]I have cols a fire in my breast
[03:56.60]It surprised me that the human heart is capable of containing and bearing so much misery was i born for this end
[04:09.06]God
[04:09.34]Blesser and her mother and my sister and george
[04:14.10]And his wife and you and all
[04:19.79]You are ever affectionate friend
[04:22.43]John kids
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本字幕由TME AI技术生成 听 Yesterday we would let out of quarantine during which my health suffered more from bad air and a stiffled cabin Than it had done the whole voyage The fresh air revived me a little And i hope i am went enough this morning to write to you a short calm letter If that can be called one in which i am afraid to speak of what i would the faiist well upon as i have gone thus far into it I must go on a little perhaps It may relieve the load of richidess which presses upon me the persuasation that i shall see her No more my dear ill me My dear brown I should have had her When i was in health And i should have remained well i can beare to die I cannot beare to leave her God God God Everything i have in my truunks That reminds me of her Go through me like a spear the silp lining She put in my travelling cap schools My head My imagination is horribly vivid about her I see her I hear her There is nothing in the world of sufficient interest to divert me from her a moment This was the case When i was in england I cannot recollect without shadotderthe time that i was prisoner at hunts And used to keep my eyes fixed on hampsted all day Then there was a good hope of seeing her again Now Oh That i could be buried near where she lives I'm afraid to right to her To receive a letter from her To see her handwriting would break my heart even to hear of her Anyhow to see her name ritain would be more than i can bear my dear broand What am i do Where can can look for concellation or ease If i had any chance of recovery This passion would kill me indeed through the hole of my illness Both at your house and at kentish town This fever has never seized wearing me out when you write to me Which would do immediate ate right to rome posttrustant If she is went unhappy marked the letter with a cross If remember me to all I will endeavor to bear my misery Ies patiently a person in my state of health Should not have such miseries to bear right a short note to my sister saying you've heard from me Seven is very well If i went in better health I should urge you're coming to room I feel there is no one can give me any comfort Is there any news of george Whoh that something fortune it had ever happened to me or my brothers Then i might hope But despair is forced upon me as a habit My dear brown for my sick be her advocate forever I cannot say a word about naples I do not feel at all concerned in the thousand novelties around me I am afraid to write to her I should like her to know that I do not forget her Oh Brown I have cols a fire in my breast It surprised me that the human heart is capable of containing and bearing so much misery was i born for this end God Blesser and her mother and my sister and george And his wife and you and all You are ever affectionate friend John kids