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HomeHow to Write Letters › D. P. Hobbs

D. P. Hobbs

Letters of condolence, though a necessity between friends, are very difficult to compose, since the more earnestly and touchingly they are written, the more deeply they will probe the wounds still bleeding under the stab of affliction. The shorter such letters are, the better. Let them be short and sincere, and always wind up with a hope that Providence will assuage the grief with which it has pleased Him in His far-seeing wisdom to afflict your friend.

← W. BusseyMy Dear Mrs. Brown: →