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　　LETTER 382

　　CHARLES LAMB TO THOMAS ALLSOP

　　[P.M. Sept. 24, 1825.]

　　My dear Allsop—Come not near this unfortunate roof yet a while. My disease is clearly but slowly going. Field is an excellent attendant. But Mary's anxieties have overturned her. She has her old Miss James with her, without whom I should not feel a support in the world. We keep in separate apartments, and must weather it. Let me know all of your healths. Kindest love to Mrs. Allsop. C. LAMB.

　　Saturday.

　　Can you call at Mrs. Burney 26 James Street, and tell her, & that I can see no one here in this state. If Martin return— if well enough, I will meet him some where, don't let him come.

　　[Field was Henry Field, Barren Field's brother.

　　Here should come a note from Lamb to Hone, dated September 30, 1825, in which Lamb describes the unhappy state of the house at Colebrooke Row, with himself and his sister both ill.

　　Here also should come a similar note to William Ayrton. "All this summer almost I have been ill. I have been laid up (the second nervous attack) now six weeks."

　　On October 18 Lamb sends Hone the first "bit of writing" he has done "these many weeks."] The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 6