Private Message to Alice Longbottom
Jul. 1st, 2015 03:03 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
alt_linusMrs Longbottom,
Pardon this interruption, please, but where might I enquire to learn more of the Provisional Government's plans for the re-establishment of Oxford, as mentioned in your message of May 31st to the People of Great Britain?
I shall return to the arithmantic and other tasks at hand, now, and thank you in advance for any information you can grant me -- and, indeed, my thanks for all you are doing and have done, the total of which mounts higher with every discussion I have with those who were aware of the efforts to liberate Albion before I became aware myself. Truly, the accounts are quite sobering, as well as inspiring -- and quite educational. One sometimes does not realise one is living through history every day, as it were, when one is daydreaming in books and yearning after tales of momentous occasions and valiant endeavours.
With appreciation,
Linus Moon
Pardon this interruption, please, but where might I enquire to learn more of the Provisional Government's plans for the re-establishment of Oxford, as mentioned in your message of May 31st to the People of Great Britain?
I shall return to the arithmantic and other tasks at hand, now, and thank you in advance for any information you can grant me -- and, indeed, my thanks for all you are doing and have done, the total of which mounts higher with every discussion I have with those who were aware of the efforts to liberate Albion before I became aware myself. Truly, the accounts are quite sobering, as well as inspiring -- and quite educational. One sometimes does not realise one is living through history every day, as it were, when one is daydreaming in books and yearning after tales of momentous occasions and valiant endeavours.
With appreciation,
Linus Moon
no subject
on 2015-07-01 09:01 pm (UTC)Naturally, there are many moving parts that tie in many other committees as well, but Rosemary has her fingers on the pulse of things as it were, and could fill you in on what is being done and what is left to do yet, which is considerable.
May I say, Linus, I am pleased that once you emerged from your books long enough to look around at the state of things, you decided to join in -- your work on the wards is much appreciated, and your quick adaptation bodes well for the changes we shall all have to make in order to succeed in this endeavour.