Love letters - Keynes and Lydia - John Maynard Keynes

From Lydia to Keynes 28 December 1918

"Dear J. Keynes,
The book was most welcomed, and I appreciate indeed your charming thought".
From Lydia to Keynes 3 November 1922

"Maynard I am so fond of you. I caress your slender fingers".
From Lydia to Keynes 16 November 1923

"Your mother is a nice woman. You have her eyes and searching mind. I like to look at her".
From Keynes to Lydia 18 February 1924

"Yes, this time I agree with you (I ought to agree always, because you are wiser than me – less intelligent but more wise)".
From Lydia to Keynes 22 October 1924

"We, your mother and I, unloaded our feelings for you and for each other in relation of your being our entire idol".
From Keynes to Lydia 19 October 1924

"Do you think the judge will give me a divorce, after all he might not, and I am a pessimist at present in ‘decree nisi’".
From Keynes to Lydia 23 October 1924

"You must have no doubts. The [divorce] case is good".
From Lydia to Keynes 18 January 1925

"The three Bloomsbyrites Vanessa, Duncan and Clive sang in chorus how I disgraced Bloomsbury going on the point of degree nisi, and how much more moral they were than I…".
From Keynes to Lydia 1 February 1925

"I enclose a handkerchief for you to put your face against when you sleep in the chair or on the sofa".
From Lydia to Keynes 15 February 1925

"I kiss your warm nest of a mouth".
From Keynes to Lydia 1 February 1925

"I am very, very fond of you".