Kintbury

I hope he will be too hot all the rest of his life for it.

it.I sent you a letter yesterday to Ibthorp, which I suppose you will not receive at Kintbury.

It was not very long or very witty, and therefore if you never receive it, it does not much signify.

I wrote principally to tell you that the Coopers were arrived and in good health.

I shall be extremely impatient to hear from you again, that I may know how Eliza is, and when you are to return.

With best love, etc., I am affectionately yours, J. Austen.

To Miss Austen, the Reverend Mr. Fowles, Kintbury, Newbury.

Letter two.

I hope he will be too hot all the rest of his life for it.

I sent you a letter yesterday to Ibthorp, which I suppose you will not receive at Kintbury.

It was not very long or very witty, and therefore if you never receive it, it does not much signify.

I wrote principally to tell you that the Coopers were arrived and in good health.

I shall be extremely impatient to hear from you again, that I may know how Eliza is and when you are to return.

With best love, et cetera, I am affectionately yours, J. Austen.

To Miss Austen, the Reverend Mr. Fowles, Kintbury, Newbury.

Letter two.

And in Hornby's novel, Cassandra is in her 60s.

She's becoming increasingly frail, and she travels to stay with the Fowles of Kintbury, which is the family of Cassandra's own long-dead fiancé.

Yes, a very emotional setting to begin with.

For sure.

We have the six books that made it out alive.

But think back to the very beginning of our deep dive.

Think back to Cassandra Austen standing over that fire at Kintbury, carefully curating her sister's legacy.

The burning letters.

I hope he will be too hot all the rest of his life for it.

I sent you a letter yesterday to Ibthorp, which I suppose you will not receive at Kintbury.

It was not very long or very witty, and therefore if you never receive it, it does not much signify.

I wrote principally to tell you that the Coopers were arrived and in good health.

I shall be extremely impatient to hear from you again, that I may know how Eliza is, and when you are to return.

With best love, etc., I am affectionately yours, J. Austen.

To Miss Austen, the Reverend Mr. Fowles, Kintbury, Newbury.

Letter two.

I hope he will be too hot all the rest of his life for it.

I sent you a letter yesterday to Ibthorpe, which I suppose you will not receive at Kintbury.

It was not very long or very witty, and therefore if you never receive it, it does not much signify.

I wrote principally to tell you that the Coopers were arrived and in good health.

I shall be extremely impatient to hear from you again, that I may know how Eliza is, and when you are to return.

With best love, etc., I am affectionately yours, J. Austen.

To Miss Austen, the Reverend Mr. Fowles, Kintbury, Newbury.

Letter 2 Cork Street, Tuesday morn, August 1796.

But, yeah.

So it's Romsey away tomorrow and Kintbury Rangers on Saturday.

I mean, Romsey's not going to be easy, is it?

No, they never are.

So Jordan and Whitey, they're part of my set up now.

So I'll be talking to them during the season.

But Kintbury, I think you drew against them last year.

I'm not sure.