Leave a comment

Comments 6

reply, not at all warded estebanmd July 9 2007, 03:02:42 UTC
S.-

I am no more your keeper than you are mine. It is for you to say whether your own actions are justifiable or prudent. I am as the proverbial dweller in a glass house, as is C. She sends her love.

- S.

Reply

Re: reply, not at all warded usethepoker July 9 2007, 04:49:50 UTC
Stephen,

I know, but for gods' sakes, it's embarassing, and I'm not used to the feeling. That whole mess was (and is) irritating beyond measure.

Did you speak to C? How is she? I hope she's all right.

-Susan

Reply

*warded, this time* estebanmd July 9 2007, 08:48:33 UTC
S.-

I do not know what you wish me to say on this matter. You have long been a sensible woman. Your affairs are your own to manage. If you find a thing embarrassing -- if it offends your own innate sense of what is reasonable -- then you might heed your own best judgement; I can say no more than that. I am not your husband nor your keeper nor anything but your friend who wishes you well -- wishes you the best, the very best of everything.

C. is well, yes. She has only just left my office, the poor dear.

- S.

Reply

Re: *warded, this time* usethepoker July 9 2007, 17:30:25 UTC
Stephen,

I will admit I have my moments of foolishness, but in this case I'm sorry I got caught you had to know about it. As for C, would it be a good idea if I should talk to her, or do you think I'd best wait? I've been worried about her--worried about both of them, but I don't want to cause any trouble.

-Susan

Reply


Leave a comment

Up