Letter, Par.

 1  I, 3|      remained in an incurable condition, even after the change in
 2 II, 1|    and remains in a neglected condition, deprived of the assistance
 3 II, 1|       a far more satisfactory condition. Now if you say that your
 4 II, 1| succession of changes in your condition do not permit you to retain
 5 II, 3|       not be confined to this condition of punishment, but that
 6 II, 4|    contrary I am in a sounder condition of health than I was elsewhere,
 7 III  |   avoided falling into such a condition yourself, but have prevented
 8 IV, 2|     an exhausted and worn-out condition, being in the very height
 9 IV, 2|       an extremely distressed condition. At length by degrees the
10 IV, 2|    While affairs were in this condition suddenly towards dawn a
11 IV, 3|     dose at hand." Imagine my condition on hearing this! Then, when
12  V   |     now in a more comfortable condition: the only fear is lest the