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Letter from Caroline Duff Gordon to Lord Houghton
HOUG/D/A/7/6 · Item · 1 May 1873
Parte de Papers of Richard Monckton Milnes, Lord Houghton

34 Hertford [St, W.?]. - Thanks for Monograms [sic]; lines on Mary Berry's death; her own sketch of 'the Berry fire side'; that world could never exist in 'these days of R[ail] Rds, Telegrams... and excitement, without thought & repose - I often pity the young who are always in Motion...'. The only fault in the book is not having [?] of Suleiman Pasha to head it. Her grandson Maurice will be in England about the 20th. Thanks to Annabel for condolences on [her son] Alexander's 'sad suffering Death'.

HOUG/D/A/7/37 · Item · 25 Aug. 1873
Parte de Papers of Richard Monckton Milnes, Lord Houghton

Embossed notepaper, 'Hagley Hall, Stourbridge'. - Does not condemn Monographs except for its title, 'which your present explanation makes much worse'; especially values its embodiment of Houghton's heartiness and friendliness. Lyttelton long ago secured his own immortality by having a Colonial town named after him. Houghton should say nothing to his son about Latin verses.

HOUG/D/A/7/36 · Item · 20 Aug. 1873
Parte de Papers of Richard Monckton Milnes, Lord Houghton

Hagley. - Further corrections for subsequent editions of Monographs. Does not see enough of Houghton's desired 'unity of impression' to justify the tile. Houghton is too generous to Landor: 'E. Cheney told me Landor called Christ & the Apostles "that impostor with his 12 ragamuffins"'. Miss Berry's imaginary epitaph. Houghton's wicked attack on the Penny Post. Objects to omission from Selected Poems.

Letter from John Thadeus Delane to Lord Houghton
HOUG/D/A/7/22 · Item · 17 May [1873]
Parte de Papers of Richard Monckton Milnes, Lord Houghton

Serjeant's Inn. - Seeks forgiveness such as that felt by Guizot towards book thieves, because they wished to read the book: has brought Houghton's book to wider notice by lending it out; no wealthy woman ever buys a book. Does not care for Suleiman Pasha but likes Lady Ashburton; Lord Ashburton was a lesser man than Houghton suggests, 'no amount of the most careful and ingenious training could make a horse out of what nature had meant for a poney'. Did not read notice of Landor, whom he despised; regrets he is unable to dine on the 'Eve of St Epsom'.