| Description | It is his misfortune that what he writes is for the generality ungrateful to his mother. If his mother thinks that he does not pay his debts as soon as he might by his present method of living, then she is welcome to come to Kefn to prevent his keeping house - a thing he is not very fond of, but he doubts how he shall better dispose of himself for the present. "A wife with a considerable fortune must be had to make us all easier & such a one, I have not as yet been able to find" when that happens it is requisite to have a home of one's own, and Kefn being not the writer's, Glascoed or some other habitation must be provided. |