My dearest naturalexponent,
I apologize profusely for this greatly overdue letter! I cannot express how repugnant I feel for failing to mail a swift correspondence, and for leaving you with such uncertainty of my safety and well-being. I am not sure if you are aware of this, but the weather has not been kind to our region as of late. The conditions have been (much like myself) repugnant and for the most part uncommonly frigid (unlike myself). What I mean to say is, I feared leaving the security and warmth of my abode to obtain the post due to these conditions. Additionally, last week in the evening time, perhaps around 12 o' clock each night, I overheard what seemed to be a family of young hormonal bears, possibly bruins, bellowing from every direction. I can only hope you understand the circumstances on which I decided to stay within the confines of my home until now.
Leaving aside the aforementioned, take comfort in receiving this and knowing that I am faring well in my endeavors. For four fortnights I have painstakingly been occupied by the drudgery of course assignment after course assignment. Fortunately, all that labor has culminated into course marks with which I am most content albeit there were opportunities for improvement. And you, sweetest naturalexponent, how have you fared?
From what I conjured from your past letters, it appears you have an inkling for the atmospheric sciences. I was considerably fond of my earth science courses earlier in my undergraduate career and the only advice I deem imperative to offer you is the following: pursue it. In some form or another. In essence, you need not abandon all that you've done or adopt a new career; simply integrate it into the career for which you strive. I regret that I never pursued the earth sciences and these days I invariably speculate what might have been. Nevertheless, I am satisfied with my pursuits. I wish for you only good things in life and I have no doubt in my mind that you shall do admirable works.
I say dearest naturaleponent, I hope for a pleasant anecdote or two from you in your next letter. I shall however not urge you to make it swift, for I shamelessly did not make this one in kind and for that I apologize again from the very depths of my heart.
Alas, if you encounter the postman, please send him my regards.
With love and admiration,
jutterbug
I apologize profusely for this greatly overdue letter! I cannot express how repugnant I feel for failing to mail a swift correspondence, and for leaving you with such uncertainty of my safety and well-being. I am not sure if you are aware of this, but the weather has not been kind to our region as of late. The conditions have been (much like myself) repugnant and for the most part uncommonly frigid (unlike myself). What I mean to say is, I feared leaving the security and warmth of my abode to obtain the post due to these conditions. Additionally, last week in the evening time, perhaps around 12 o' clock each night, I overheard what seemed to be a family of young hormonal bears, possibly bruins, bellowing from every direction. I can only hope you understand the circumstances on which I decided to stay within the confines of my home until now.
Leaving aside the aforementioned, take comfort in receiving this and knowing that I am faring well in my endeavors. For four fortnights I have painstakingly been occupied by the drudgery of course assignment after course assignment. Fortunately, all that labor has culminated into course marks with which I am most content albeit there were opportunities for improvement. And you, sweetest naturalexponent, how have you fared?
From what I conjured from your past letters, it appears you have an inkling for the atmospheric sciences. I was considerably fond of my earth science courses earlier in my undergraduate career and the only advice I deem imperative to offer you is the following: pursue it. In some form or another. In essence, you need not abandon all that you've done or adopt a new career; simply integrate it into the career for which you strive. I regret that I never pursued the earth sciences and these days I invariably speculate what might have been. Nevertheless, I am satisfied with my pursuits. I wish for you only good things in life and I have no doubt in my mind that you shall do admirable works.
I say dearest naturaleponent, I hope for a pleasant anecdote or two from you in your next letter. I shall however not urge you to make it swift, for I shamelessly did not make this one in kind and for that I apologize again from the very depths of my heart.
Alas, if you encounter the postman, please send him my regards.
With love and admiration,
jutterbug
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