Old English Formal Letters
Budget / Salary£20–250
TypeFreelance project
LocationRemote
Posted2 hours ago
I need three formal letters written in Old English style on parchment paper. I will provide the specific text for each letter.
Ideal skills and experience:
- Proficiency in Old English calligraphy
- Experience with period-appropriate language and formatting
- Attention to detail and craftsmanship
Please submit samples of similar work.
This is what inwant written, but needs to be readable. 3 letters or notes that i can turn into scrolls.
I. The Beginning
Once more do we find ourselves granted the pleasure of placing before thee a humble
token of our regard. Not to repay what hath passed, nor to account for moments missed,
for some debts of affection are not measured so plainly. Rather, we give because certain
souls ought not pass through their days without being reminded that they are thought of
more dearly than they may know.
II. The Middle
Let it not be said that the worth of a gift lies only in the thing itself. Its truest value is found
in the thought that preceded it, in the memory that remained, and in the quiet wish to see
another smile. Thus was this chosen not by chance, nor merely because the day called for
it, but because somewhere along the way, a certain desire was spoken aloud — and
remembered.
III. The End
And so we leave thee with this, neither by accident nor without meaning.
For there are words which, once spoken, have a curious habit of finding their way into the
ears of those who would prove them untrue.
Thou once wondered whether any heart might hold thee dear enough.
Consider this our answer.
From thy ever-faithful admirers,
George & Henry
Ideal skills and experience:
- Proficiency in Old English calligraphy
- Experience with period-appropriate language and formatting
- Attention to detail and craftsmanship
Please submit samples of similar work.
This is what inwant written, but needs to be readable. 3 letters or notes that i can turn into scrolls.
I. The Beginning
Once more do we find ourselves granted the pleasure of placing before thee a humble
token of our regard. Not to repay what hath passed, nor to account for moments missed,
for some debts of affection are not measured so plainly. Rather, we give because certain
souls ought not pass through their days without being reminded that they are thought of
more dearly than they may know.
II. The Middle
Let it not be said that the worth of a gift lies only in the thing itself. Its truest value is found
in the thought that preceded it, in the memory that remained, and in the quiet wish to see
another smile. Thus was this chosen not by chance, nor merely because the day called for
it, but because somewhere along the way, a certain desire was spoken aloud — and
remembered.
III. The End
And so we leave thee with this, neither by accident nor without meaning.
For there are words which, once spoken, have a curious habit of finding their way into the
ears of those who would prove them untrue.
Thou once wondered whether any heart might hold thee dear enough.
Consider this our answer.
From thy ever-faithful admirers,
George & Henry
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