Sending him an engraving of Byron done by Finden that she promised to give to Nanny Smith; saying she believes it is the best likeness of him that might match her recollections of him; fearing that he must be "thinking of me a little mad! - certainly rather more eccentric than all my race!;" asking if he would allow her to be his Tenant "for two or three rooms in any Lodge or Cottage within the Domain, I might for some few hours of my life enjoy peace - I w'd promise to be still more invisible than the White Lady of old! I w'd dress in green or black - & I w'd never intrude upon you & yours but when you might wish it, but if I could make this escape for a week or two or more at a time - & wander about that dearly beloved place & be within reach of Bucknall I think it w'd give me the only comfort & happiness I ever can know in this world of Sorrow;" saying she would like it to be a secret between them and Mrs. Wildman; adding that she has "been so harassed" and that she hopes she "may be forgiven for this little contemplated indulgence for a future period if such is granted me."