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　　LETTER 28

　　(Possibly only a fragment)

　　CHARLES LAMB TO S. T. COLERIDGE

　　[No date. ? June 29, 1797.]

　　I discern a possibility of my paying you a visit next week. May I, can I, shall I, come so soon? Have you room for me, leisure for me, and are you all pretty well? Tell me all this honestly—immediately. And by what day—coach could I come soonest and nearest to Stowey? A few months hence may suit you better; certainly me as well. If so, say so. I long, I yearn, with all the longings of a child do I desire to see you, to come among you—to see the young philosopher, to thank Sara for her last year's invitation in person—to read your tragedy—to read over together our little book—to breathe fresh air—to revive in me vivid images of "Salutation scenery." There is a sort of sacrilege in my letting such ideas slip out of my mind and memory. Still that knave Richardson remaineth—a thorn in the side of Hope, when she would lean towards Stowey. Here I will leave off, for I dislike to fill up this paper, which involves a question so connected with my heart and soul, with meaner matter or subjects to me less interesting. I can talk, as I can think, nothing else.

　　C. LAMB.

　　Thursday.

　　["Our little book." Coleridge's Poems, second edition.

　　"Salutation scenery." See note to the first letter.

　　"Richardson." See note on page 34.] The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 5