Autograph letter signed : [London], to George Goodin Moulton-Barrett, [1841 October 21].

Sending her love to their relatives in Gloucester, including their aunt Arabella Graham-Clarke ("Bummy") and their cousins Arlette and Cissy Butler; relaying family news about Mary Trepsack ("Now let me see what there can be to tell you--That Trippy is in your place, Arabel has told you of course"), about their father's plans for installing a stove in the back drawing-room, about Septimus's studies at the University of London, and Henrietta's social life; telling George that Henrietta and Alfred ("Daisy") went with Lady Bolingbroke to hear Ludwig Spohr's piece "The Last Judgement" at Exeter Hall; expressing concern about a new friend of Henrietta's: "Under Henrietta's circumstances--unmarried and without a chaperon--it is incumbent that she shd. be particular about her associates"; telling him that she has taken out books by Marryat and Pepys from the library; writing that she has sent back a draft of the third act of "Psyche", a poem she is writing with Richard Horne, and that she would like to bind it in a "bright, perhaps a rare fashion--so that it may outwit the annuals--and to have the back overspread with mystical figures--perhaps a great rampant lambent silver serpent lifting its solemn crest & uplifting from the earth in the dreadful pressure of its folds, a man--to typify how, according to our subject,--the humanity agonizes within the sense of Psyche's eternal. Well, then--we need only have some black-&-white spiritual pictures, by [John] Martin, to put in between the leaves--and the book 'will have a run'. That's my plan, Georgie!"