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L92.Linnell4'27; E784| [To] Mr Linnell, 6 Cirencester Place, Fitzroy Square
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| 25 April 1827
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| Dear Sir
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| I am going on better Every day as I think both in hea[l]th &
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| in Work I thank you for The Ten Pounds which I recievd from you
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| this Day which shall be put to the best use as also for the
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| prospect of Mr Ottleys advantageous acquaintance I go on without
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| daring to count on Futurity. which I cannot do without Doubt &
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| Fear that ruins Activity & are the greatest hurt to an Artist
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| such as I am. as to Ugolino &/c I never supposed that I should
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| sell them my Wife alone is answerable for their having Existed in
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| any finishd State--I am too much attachd to Dante to think much
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| of any thing else--I have Proved the Six Plates & reduced the
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| Fighting Devils ready for the Copper I count myself sufficiently
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| Paid If I live as I now do & only fear that I may be unlucky
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| to my friends & especially that I may not be so to you
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| I am Sincerely yours
L92.Linnell4'27; E784| WILLIAM BLAKE