To the Bishop himself he wrote from Passy in the letter which mentioned the shades of the Shipleys above his fireplace: "Four daughters!
To the Duc de la Rochefoucauld he wrote from Philadelphia, "I love France, I have 1000 Reasons for doing so: And whatever promotes or impedes her Happiness affects me as if she were my Mother.
Two days later he wrote from Glasgow: "We halted at Perth yesterday, and got a lovely walk there.
He wrote from impulse, never from effort; and therefore I have always reckoned Burns and Byron the most genuine poetical geniuses of my time, and half a century before me.
Even Lowell, the most democratic American of the group, save Whittier, wrote from Paris in 1873, "In certain ways this side is more agreeable to my tastes than the other.
He dreamed of her when the city homesickness was upon him and when he wrote of her he wrote from a full heart.
And again the next year hewrote from Florence: "America is too busy, too troubled about many things, and Martha is only good to make puddings.
He wrote from Oxford on June 1:--'Don't suppose that I live here as we live at Streatham.
Shortly after Mrs. Child's death he wrote from Amesbury: "My heart has been heavy ever since I heard of dear Maria Child's death.
I sent my hymn," he wrote from Amesbury in 1876, "with many misgivings, and am glad it was so well received.
She writes: "We were all full of George Eliot when your note came, as I had received a beautiful letter from her in answer to one I wrote from Florida.
A few days later he wrote from Barrackpore, where he had gone to seek the change of air which his health now began imperatively to require:-- This place looks wonderfully green.
On the 31st he wrote from Monklands, the suburban residence of the governor, to Lady Elgin:-- Yesterday was my great day.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "wrote from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
