[{"id": 135501, "created": "2020-01-28T14:03:54.600467", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83806, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-01-28T14:30:02.843202", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "letterBody": "My dear Eliza\r\nYour Silence afflicted me, because it led me to apprehend you were ill ; for which I sincerely grieve. - your Letter also afflicts me, because it expresses a disposition not to regard my Advice & my Intreaties, on a Subject, where I had used such Arguments, & such Supplications, as I flatter'd myself must have influenced both your Mind & your Heart. alas ! my dear Eliza, you talk of Resentments, but what Occasion for Resentment, or Hostility, can we have against each other? - Destiny brought us strangely together : - we wished to make each other happy : - Nature rendered it impossible : - we are neither of us to blame : - but each of us has, I trust, in the Sight of God, no common degree of Merit, in having most generously, tho unsuccessfully long laboured to do, what could not be done. - you speak of 22 years of domestic Vexation : - My Sufferings in that Period were not inferior to yours ; & had I not, with a singular Mixture of Resolution & Tenderness, removed you from me, I must have sunk into Ideotism, or into the Grave. - But tho the peculiar Texture of our respective Nerves rendered us, involuntarily, & inevitably, a Source of Misery to each other, when under the same roof ; we may surely prove very tender Friends to each other at a distance ; & it shall not be my Fault, if we cease to be so. \r\nYet Man, you know, is imperious by Nature ; & my Spirit perhaps is particularly so, because I am conscious, not of superior Powers, but of that upright Benevolence, which never would impose any Command on another, that I would not myself obey in the same Situation. - Had you prayed me not to visit Derbyshire, with such Arguments, as I gave you against your Visit to Sussex, I protest to Heaven, I would have endured any Pain or Sickness, rather than have acted in opposition to your Intreaties. - You tell me, you can find in the North no bathing place so convenient as Hastings ;", "letterDate": "June 15 1792", "registrationMark": "Hayley XXI . 10 . 16 ."}}, {"id": 135642, "created": "2020-03-22T01:50:48.242557", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83806, "user_id": 677, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-03-22T02:26:42.771007", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "letterBody": "My dear Eliza\r\nYour silence afflicted me, because it led me to [...] you were ill; for which I sincerely grieve. - Your letter also afflicts me, because it expresses a disposition not to regard my advice & my [...], on a subject, where I had used such arguments, & such supplications, as I flattered myself must have influenced both your mind & your heart. Alas! my dear Eliza, you talk of resentments, but what occasion for resentment, or hostility, can we have against each other? - Destiny brought us strangely together: - we wished to make each other happy: - nature rendered it impossible: - we are neither of us to blame: - but each of us has, I trust, in the sight of God, no common degree of merit, in having most generously, thou unsuccessfully long laboured to do, what could not be done. - you speak of 22 years of domestic vexation: - my sufferings in that period were not inferior to yours; & had I not, with a singular mixture of resolution of tenderness, removed you fro me, I must have sunk into [...], or into the grave. - But thou the peculiar texture of our respective nerves rendered us, involuntarily, & inevitably, a source of misery to each other, when under the same roof; we may surely prove very tender friends to each other at a distance; & if it shall not be my fault, if we cease to be so.\r\nYet man, you know, is imperious by nature; & my spirit perhaps is particularly so, because I am conscious, not of superior powers, but of that upright benevolence, which never would impose any command on another, that I would not myself obey in the same situation. Had you prayed me not to visit Derbyshire, with such arguments, as I gave you against your visit to Jupex, I protest to heaven, I would have endured any pain or sickness, rather than have acted in opposition to your entreaties. You tell me, you can find in the north no bathing place so convenient as Hastings;         ", "letterDate": "June 15, 1792", "registrationMark": "Hayley xxi. 10. 16."}}, {"id": 139221, "created": "2020-05-18T15:43:31.237447", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83806, "user_id": 1996, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-05-18T16:07:13.261931", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "letterBody": "My dear Eliza, \r\nYour letter afflicted me because it led me to apprehend you were ill, for which I sincerely grieve - your letter also afflicted me, because it expresses a disposition not to regard my advice & my intreaties, on a subject, where I had used such arguments of such supplications, as I flattered myself must have influenced both your mind & you heart. Alas my dear Eliza, you talk of resentments, but what occasion for resentment, or hostility can we have against each other? Destiny brought us strangely together - we wished to make each other happy. Nature rendered it impossible; - we are neither of us to blame but each of us was, I trust, in the sight of God, no common degree of merit in having most generously, tho unsuccessfully long laboured to do what could not be done - you speak of 22 years of domestic vexation: - my sufferings in that period were not inferior to yours; & had I not, with a singular mixture of resolution & tenderness I must have sunk into [?] or into the grave - But tho the peculiar texture of our respective nerves rendered us, involuntarily & inevitably, a source of misery to each other, when under the same roof, we may surely prove very tender friends to each other at a distance, & it shall not be my fault, if we cease to be so. Yet than you know is imperious by nature, & my spirit perhaps is particularly so, because I am conscious, not of superior powers, but of that upright benevolence which never would impose any command on another, that I would not myself obey in the same situation. Had you prayed me not to visit Derbyshire with such arguments, as I gave you against your visit to [?], I protest to Heaven, I would have endured any pain or sickness, rather than have acted in opposition to your intreaties - you tell me you find in the north not bathing place so convenient as Hastings", "letterDate": "june 15 1797?", "registrationMark": "16.  Hayley XXI 10"}}, {"id": 139225, "created": "2020-05-18T16:12:47.140338", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83806, "user_id": 2058, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-05-18T16:14:31.292251", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "letterBody": "My Dear Eliza your silence afflicted me, because it led me to apprehend you were ill, for which I sincerely grieve- your letter also afflicts me, because it expresses a disposition not to regard my advice & my [...], on a subject, where I had used such arguments & such supplications, as I flattered myself must have influenced both your mind & your heart. alas! my dear Eliza, you talk of resentments, but what occasion for resentment, or hostility can we have against each other? Destiny brought us strangely together- we wished to make each other happy- nature rendered it impossible:- we are neither of us to blame but each of us has, I trust, in the sight of God, no common degree of merit, in having most generously, tho unsuccessfully long laboured to do, what could not be done- you speak of 22 years of domestic vexation:- my sufferings in that period were not inferior to yours ;& had I not, with a singular mixture of resolution & tenderness, removed you from me, I must have sunk into ideotism or into the grave.- But tho the peculiar texture of our respective nerves rendered us,involuntarily, &  inevitably, a source of misery to each other, when under the same roof; we may surely prove very tender friends to each other at a distance I & it shall not be my fault, if we cease to be so.\r\nYet man, you know, is imperious by nature ; & my spirit perhaps is particularly so, because I am conscious, not of superior powers, but of that upright Benevolence, which never would impose any command on another, that I would not myself obey in the same situation. Had you praised me not to visit Derbyshire, with such arguments, as I gave you against your visit to Sussex, I protest to heaven, I would have endured any pain or sickness, rather than have acted in opposition to your intreaties.  you tell me, you can find in the north no bathing place so convenient as Hastings ", "letterDate": "June 15th 1792", "registrationMark": "Hayley XXI 10"}}, {"id": 140410, "created": "2020-05-26T13:01:07.740524", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83806, "user_id": null, "user_ip": "94.0.153.134", "finish_time": "2020-05-26T13:40:02.568221", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "letterBody": "My dear Eliza,\r\nYour silence afflicted me, because it led me to apprehend your were ill; for which I sincerely grieve. \u2013 Your letter also afflicts me, because it expresses a disposition not to regard my advice & my Intreaties, on a subject, where I had used such arguments, & such supplications, as I flatter\u2019d myself must have influenced both your Mind & your Heart. Alas! My dear Eliza, you talk of Resentment [underlined], but what occasion for Resentment, or Hostility, can we have against each other? \u2013 Destiny brought us strangely together: \u2013 we wish\u2019d to make each other happy: \u2013 nature rendered it impossible: \u2013 we are neither of us to blame: \u2013 but each of us has, I trust, in the sight of God, no common degree of merit, in having most generously, tho unsuccessfully long labour\u2019d to do, what could not be done. \u2013 You speak of 22 years of domestic vexation: \u2013 my sufferings in that period were not inferior to yours; & had I not, with a singular mixture of Resolution & Tenderness, removed you from me, I must have sunk into Ideotism [Idiotism?], or into the Grave. \u2013 But tho the peculiar Texture of our respective Nerves render\u2019d us, involuntarily, & inevitably, a source of Misery to each other, when under the same roof; we may surely prove very tender Friends to each other at a distance; & it shall not be my Fault, if we cease to be so.\r\nYet man, you know, is imperious by Nature; & my spirit perhaps is particularly so, because I am conscious, not of superior power, but of that upright Benevolence, which never would impose any Command on another, that I would not myself obey in the same situation. \u2013 Had you [underlined] prayed [underlined] me [underlined] not to visit Derbyshire, with such [underlined] arguments [underlined], as I gave you against your visit to Sussex, I protest to Heaven, I would have endur\u2019d any pain or sickness, rather than have acted in opposition to your Intreaties. \u2013 You tell me, you can find in the north no bathing place so convenient as Hastings;", "letterDate": "15 June 1797", "registrationMark": "Hayley XXI 10"}}]