[{"id": 134871, "created": "2019-07-23T15:09:38.970431", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83566, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2019-07-23T15:33:20.746046", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "letterBody": "her power - I resign the pleasure of her Society during the winter for the sake of her very tender Constitution , which cannot support the keen air of my favourite Hill at that Season - Indeed we should be a couple very ill-matched , if our souls were not in much better harmony than our Nerves , for hers cannot endure Cold , & mine (at least my optic ones) are no less injured by Heat - so much so , that I am forced to give up all places of public Entertainment , & to avoid even the fashionable hot rooms of London ; But we have mutual Indulgence for our respective Infirmities , & maintain our affection for each other in spite of the Elements - I am passionately fond of my Hermitage in the very depth of Winter , tho I dare not use my Eyes by Candle light , but I have luckily got a marvellous old Woman , who resembles Euryclea in the Odyssey - who lived with my Mother before I was born , & now feeds her grown Baby with literary pap - she has fortunately as great a passion for Books as her Master , & actually read to me the 2 last volumes of Gibbon before Eliza returned from Bath in the Spring - Apropos of that genuine Roman Eagle I have just received a Letter from Him at Brighthelmstone , promising to spend a few days here the beginning of September as He is a much better Critic than I am , & also knew Lady Miller , I shall be happy to shew", "letterDate": "", "registrationMark": ""}}, {"id": 134933, "created": "2019-08-06T06:20:03.595649", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83566, "user_id": 677, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2019-08-06T06:34:12.553670", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "letterBody": "her power - I resign the pleasure of her society during the winter for the sake of her very tender constitution, which cannot support the keen air of my favourite hill at that season - Indeed we should lie a couple very ill-matched, if our souls were not in much better harmony than our nerves, for hers cannot endure cold, & mine (at least my optic ones, are no [...] injured by heat - so much so, that I am forced to give up all places of public enter [...] & to avoid even the fashionable hot rooms of [...] But we have mutual [...] for our respective infirmities, & maintain our affection for each other in spite of the elements - I am [...] fond of my [...] in the very depth of winter, thou I dare not use my eyes by candlelight, but I have luckily got a marvellous old woman, who resembles Euryclea in the [...] p who lived with my mother before I was born, & now feeds her grown baby with literary [...] - she has [...] as great a [...] for books as her master. & actually read to me the 2 last volumes of Gibbon before Eliza returned from Bath in the spring. [...] of that genuine Roman eagle I have just received a letter from him at [...], promising to you a few days here the beginning of September as he is a much better critic than I am, & also knew Lady Miller, I shall be happy to [...]           ", "letterDate": "", "registrationMark": ""}}, {"id": 135240, "created": "2019-11-19T17:57:15.110295", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83566, "user_id": null, "user_ip": "194.81.125.225", "finish_time": "2019-11-19T18:04:50.599644", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "letterBody": "her power - I resign the pleasure of her society during the winter for the sake of her very tender constitution, which cannot support the keen air of my favourite Hill at that season. Indeed we shall be a couple very ill-matched, if our souls were not in much better harmony than our nerves, for hers cannot endure cold, & mine (at least my optic ones) are no less injured by Hear - so much so, that I am forced to give up all places of public entertainment & to avoid even the fashionable hot rooms of London. But we have mutual indulgence for our respective infirmities, & maintain our affection for each other in spite of the Elements - I am passionately fond of my Hermitage in the very depth of winter, tho I dare not use my eyes by candlelight, but I have luckily got a marvellous old woman, who resembles Euryclea in the Odyssey - who lived with my mother before I was born, & now feeds her grown baby with literary pap - she has fortunately as great a passion for Books as her master, & actually read to me the 2 last volumes of Gibbon before Eliza returned from Bath in the Spring. Apropos of that genuine Roman Eagle I have just received a letter from him at Brighthelstone, promising to you a few days here the beginning of September as he is a much better critic than I am, & also knew Lady Miller, I shall be happy to shew", "letterDate": "", "registrationMark": ""}}]