all the endearing manners of the poor child over whose loss we weep.\"
Again she wrote, probably the next day, in answer to a letter from Hortense:
\"Your letter has affected me deeply, my dear daughter. I see how profound and unvarying is your grief. And I perceive it still more sensibly by the anguish which I experience myself. We have lost that which in every respect was the most worthy to be loved. My tears flow
all the endearing manners of the poor child over whose loss we weep.\"
Again she wrote, probably the next day, in answer to a letter from Hortense:
\"Your letter has affected me deeply, my dear daughter. I see how profound and unvarying is your grief. And I perceive it still more sensibly by the anguish which I experience myself. We have lost that which in every respect was the most worthy to be loved. My tears flow
