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in the life of the "pillar of the church," Bullstrode, where [[strikethrough]] she [[/strikethrough]] the writer desects the man's mind showing how one can deceive himself.  It seems strange [[strikethrough]] for me [[/strikethrough]] to think of [[strikethrough]] it [[/strikethrough]] his reading it, and how new & powerful such an analisis must have been when the book was written.

Shall I send you the second volume?

[[strikethrough]] Th [[/strikethrough]]

The weather is very dull, & when I feel accordingly I have so strong a desire for your 


death of Casaubon. 

As I think I mentioned to you, I had a strong fellow feeling for Lydgate - though I hope my understanding of feminine caracter is not quite as superficial as his.

The portion my father spoke of as having been of deep interest to him, when he read it as a young man, is in the second volume where there is a crisis 

Transcription Notes:
two pages, but not in order.