Gertrude wishes McMaster a very happy Feast and remarks what a satisfying day it is. She is so glad he had a happy Sunday, the first alone. It is God who helps both of them by giving him his strength. She hopes he does not mean literally "Forget thy Father's house and thine own People" because the end and aim of a Carmelite life is not to love people less but love God more. Mother Beatrix told her that he did not put too much gossip in his letters. The Sisters told her to tell him that she is 'fat and happy', and looks very much at home. She was permitted to attend the Matins for the first time. It was nice of Mr. Harper to spend part of Sunday with McMaster. She is pleased that the Keileys have taken him under their wing. The letter from Dobbin was consoling to her. The figs arrived safely, and they do not need any more apples. When he visits she will tell him about the shawl. The steel thimbles and pieces of silk were very welcome. November 2 - They are having beautiful weather and she wants to keep his sunshine in their hearts. She sends her love. :: I-2-e A.L.S. 8pp. 12mo.