Capitolo 62
Devonshire declared to be the most beautiful girl he ever saw." This
it was before he had made the knowledge of the family. Airy it was to
this duration on an itinerant turn in Derbyshire with his/her brother William,
and they was received to Edensor by Smith of Mr, to whom he had letters
of introduction. He seems to be fallen in love him of Miss Smith "to
before perceives", and in two days to see her/it first he did her/it a
offers of marriage. Neither his/her means neither his/her perspectives to that duration
allowed the least idea of an immediate marriage, and Smith of Mr is able
doesn't feel of some appointment. But he never had the least doubt as to
the wisdom of the choice that he had done: he firmly worked on,
winning fame and it positions, and recommending at times his/her suit
to Miss Smith as opportunity offered, and finally if he/she married her/it, almost
six years after his/her first proposal. Its constancy had its reward, for
he earned a more fascinating and affectionate wife. As he records to the
time of his/her marriage, "My wife was aged among 25 and 26 but her
hardly more than 18 or 20 it appeared. His/her beauty and completions,
his/her ability and the fidelity in to draw, and above all her delicious
singing of ballads, it made a great feeling to Cambridge."
Their conjugal life lasted 45 years, but the last six years were
saddened by the partial paralysis and serious illness of Mrs.
Airy. The whole correspondence among them was more attentively
preserved, and it is a record of a happier union. The letters were
writing during his/her numerous trips and excursions on the business or
pleasure, and it is evident that its thoughts were with her from the
moment of their division. Every occasion to write was cultured with
an energy and the avarice that the shewed how much its heart was in the
correspondence. Nothing was too much banal or too much main point to
you communicate to his/her wife, if related to family or business
matters. The letters on both the sides are full of the affection always and
understanding, and you/he/she is written in that spirit of trust that rises