Nov : 25 : /91 Darling, / Please thank your / husband for the pheasants / & hare so kindly sent - / and which are doubly wel- / cpme as "kind of" making / me write to you instead of / only thinking - which I do / very often. From Mr. / Dick I learnt that you were / at Stanway now, and from / yourself I should dearly like / to hear how you are. Was / the time in Scotland any- / thing of a refreshment to you, / and has the Fräulein matter / resolved itself or been resolved? /We have begun fogs, / which, I hope, with you only / mean beautiful Autumn / mists, and probably when we / get just a glint of the sun / you are revelling in light / and warmth. / I'm hoping and mean- / ing to go to Clouds from Mon- / day to Thursday - it will / be so good to see Phoe- / nix house and your be- / loved mother at once. / Margaret is looking / so well after her long / time by the sea - we had some / very happy days there. And / Angela talks and runs / about and is a very con / siderable individuality. / George & Lady Grosvenor / were here on Sunday - looking / so well it was a plea- / sure to see. For my own / poor part I am paticu- / larly well - but ? / enough rather filled with / a ? of the shortness of / the days remaining to me / in this world, and for / ever making resolves to love / none of it - yet loving / some! / We had two pleasant / visits from Lady de Vesci at / R'dean. What a lovely crea- / ture she is - and how darling / is her baby also. Edward has at last got over the long / depression which followed / his influenza, and is hard at / work on a hundred things. / This is rather a ? / of condition than a letter / but I should be glad of the / like from you. / With unchanging love / I am ever yours / G. Burne-Jones