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James B. Weaver letters to Clara Vinson, 1856-1858
1858-03-29 Page 03
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This matter has injured me in evry way. religiously, and every other way has it been in my road. And now I really want an answer, one way or the other; otherwise a friend of mine will interest me in an other direction. I know this will sound very strange, but I am determined not to live in alternation always, and thus be cheated out of the best part of my days. Now be not afraid that I have changed in my feelings, for such is not the case. No, no, never. What I mean by living always in alternation, is, I have been in the sunshine of hope, or the gloom of despair, first one, and then the other, for a long, long, time; and I want to get out of that kind of a state as quick as possible. Well my argument in form of
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This matter has injured me in evry way. religiously, and every other way has it been in my road. And now I really want an answer, one way or the other; otherwise a friend of mine will interest me in an other direction. I know this will sound very strange, but I am determined not to live in alternation always, and thus be cheated out of the best part of my days. Now be not afraid that I have changed in my feelings, for such is not the case. No, no, never. What I mean by living always in alternation, is, I have been in the sunshine of hope, or the gloom of despair, first one, and then the other, for a long, long, time; and I want to get out of that kind of a state as quick as possible. Well my argument in form of
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