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Memoirs of the Rev. Samuel Parr
Ch V. 1810-1813
Samuel Parr to Caroline Sobieski Lynes, [25 December 1812]
INTRODUCTION & INDEXES
DOCUMENT INFORMATION
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PREFACE
Vol. I CONTENTS
Ch. I. 1747-1752
Ch. II. 1752-1761
Ch. III. 1761-1765
Ch. IV. 1765-1766
Ch. V. 1767-1771
Ch. VI. 1771
Ch. VII. 1771-1776
Ch. VIII. 1771-1776
Ch. IX. 1776-1777
Ch. X. 1779-1786
Ch. XI. 1779-1786
Ch. XII. 1779-1786
Ch. XIII. 1780-1782
Ch. XIV. 1786-1789
Ch. XV. 1786-1790
Ch. XVI. 1776-1790
Ch. XVII. 1787
Ch. XVIII. 1789
Ch. XIX. 1790-1792
Ch. XX. 1791-1792
Ch. XXI. 1791-1796
Ch. XXII. 1794-1795
Ch. XXIII. 1794
Ch. XXIV. 1794-1800
Ch. XXV. 1794-1800
Ch. XXVI. 1800-1803
Ch. XXVII. 1801-1803
Ch. XXVIII. 1800-1807
Vol. II Contents
Ch I. 1800-1807
Ch II. 1807-1810
Ch III. 1809
Ch IV. 1809-1812
Ch V. 1810-1813
Ch VI. 1811-1815
Ch VII. 1812-1815
Ch VIII. 1816-1820
Ch IX. 1816-1820
Ch X. 1816-1820
Ch XI. 1816-1820
Ch XII. 1816-1820
Ch XIII. 1816-1820
Ch XIV. 1819
Ch XV. 1820-1821
Ch XVI. 1816-1820
Ch XVII. 1820-1824
Ch XVIII. 1820-1824
Ch XIX. 1820-1824
Ch XX. 1820-1825
Ch XXI.
Ch XXII.
Ch XXIII.
Ch XXIV.
Ch XXV.
Appendix
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“Your mother, foreseeing her approaching dissolution, requested that I would give this watch to her daughter Caroline. I now perform the sacred duty which she imposed upon me. I give it you, my dearest grand-daughter; I trust that you will value it as it deserves to be valued. I earnestly entreat you never to part with it; but to keep it for the sake of your grandmother, who loved you—of her grandmother, by whom she was herself beloved—of me, your grandfather, by whom you are loved most tenderly; and above all, of your own most affectionate mother. My dear grand-daughter Caroline, I give the watch to you on Christmas-day, with the hope that this circumstance will make a deep, lasting and solemn impression on your ingenuous mind; and I pray God Almighty to bless you, your sister, and your father. Preserve this letter as long as you live; and read it often and seriously. From just respect to the memory of the dead, and tender regard for the living, I shall have the watch accompanied by some additional presents. Keep them for my sake. Caroline, at no very distant time, and, perhaps, before you visit me again at Hatton, I may be called to another world; and the hand which writes this may be in the cold and silent grave, near the remains of your aunt Catherine, your grandmother, your sister Madelina, and your mother. May God’s will be done! and may we all meet together in heaven! Caroline, dear Caroline, wheresoever I live, and whensoever I die, it will be found that you had a
LIFE OF DR. PARR.77
most considerate and affectionate friend in your grandfather.—

S. Parr.”