She wishes to continue to share correspondence, at least annually, as they may never meet again. She inquires if he has had children, and updates him on her children and their schooling.

She has remained in the same place for the past four years while her three sons attend school, describing them and their education. She provides an update on her daughter.

She has no real news to report in this annual letter, and she hopes he is doing well. She and her daughter have spent the last two months in London, studying art and going to plays, the boys since joining them. They will soon return to Chalderton.

She writes to make arrangements for his impending visit to Chalderton. She gives him her summer engagements in hopes of choosing an appropriate time to come.

She expresses her support of him and his position, but is unable to do much to assist him. She has spoken with her aunt and others to improve the situation but has little hope. Mr. Gregorie and the children are doing well, though he has suffered from headaches.

She recognizes his good heart and good intentions for her and her family. She regrets the attention she is receiving in the public papers. Mr. Gregorie died the day before and the world is dark to her. She is concerned about the education of her children.

Mentions that she is recovering from an illness. Granddaughter and children are well. David visited Paris and George will get his Bachelor's.