[{"id": 135039, "created": "2019-10-03T15:17:12.809340", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83626, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2019-10-03T15:34:41.225356", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "letterBody": "My very dear Flaxman\r\n\r\nI hope that I return our dear disciple to you neither too late nor too soon ; a point very difficult to hit exactly , in his singular situation in regard to that tender part of mortal Machinery , the Lungs !\r\nHe certainly is not perfectly himself again in this article , yet his Infirmity there is , I am assured by medical Friends , only such , as Time alone (with the aid of moderate Care) will most probably remove : I should therefore deem myself inexcusable & unmanly in the extreme , if I sufferd a too fond Excess of parental apprehension to detain him longer from the just Pursuit of his professional Studies , under a Guide , whom we both esteem & love , as one of the most excellent & tender-hearted Men upon Earth . - I have persuded (sic) myself & I still (thank Heaven!) retain the Persuasion that under your Guidance He is likely to prove , in due Time , an Artist of Distinction & a very amiable accomplished Man - It is", "letterDate": "May 1797 - 3", "registrationMark": "Hayley IX 4"}}, {"id": 135114, "created": "2019-10-19T23:59:46.229826", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83626, "user_id": 677, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2019-10-20T00:09:37.414420", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "letterBody": "My very dear Flaxman,\r\nI hope that I return our dear disciple to you neither too late, nor too soon a point very difficult to hit exactly, in his singular situation in regard to that fender part of mortal machinery, the lungs?\r\nHe certainly is not perfectly himself again in this article, yet his infirmity there is, I am absurd by medical friends only such, as time alone (with the aid of moderate care) will most probably remove:\r\nI should therefore deem myself [...] & unmanly in the extreme, if I suffered a too fond except of parental apprehension to detain him longer from the just pursuit of his professional studies, under a guide, whom we both esteem & love, as one of the most excellent & tender-hearted men upon earth. I have persuaded myself & I still (thank heaven!) retain the persuasion that under your guidance he is likely to prove, in due time, an artist of distinction & a very amiable accomplished man - It is    \r\n ", "letterDate": "May 1797 - 3", "registrationMark": "Hayley ix. 4"}}, {"id": 135923, "created": "2020-04-06T12:06:43.611408", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83626, "user_id": 1981, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-04-06T12:07:35.550441", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "The writer addresses the letter to Mr Flaxman.\r\nThey write that they return a disciple to him.  Alluding that this disciple has a situation/infirmity regarding their Lungs, but that they feel they should not prevent him from his studies due to their own \"parental apprehension\" (having sought medical assurance).\r\nThey go on to comment, that they believe, that he will go on to become \"an artist of distinction\" and an \"very amiable accomplished man\" under Flaxman's guidance.", "letterBody": "\"My very dear Flaxman\r\n  I hope that I return our dear disciple to you neither 'too late'[underlined], nor 'too soon'[underlined]; a point very difficult to 'hit exactly'[underlined], in his singular situation in regard to that tender part of mortal machinery, the Lungs.\r\n  He certainly is not 'perfectly himself again'[underlined] in 'this article'[underlined], yet his Infirmity 'there'[underlined] is, I am assured by medical Friends, only such, as Time alone (with the aid of moderate Care) will 'most probably remove'[underlined]:\r\nI should therefore deem myself inexcusable, & 'unmanly in the extreme'[underlined], if I suffered a too fond excess of parental apprehension to detain him longer from the just Pursuit of his professional studies, under a Guide, whom we both esteem & love, as one of the most excellent & tender-hearted men upon Earth.  I have persuaded myself & I still (thank Heaven!) retain the Persuasion that under your Guidance He is likely to prove, in due Time, an artist of distinction & a very amiable accomplished Man -  It is...\"", "letterDate": "May 1797 3", "registrationMark": "Hayley IX 4"}}]