Clarissa Harlowe
章节目录
共 145 题- CLARISSA HARLOWE
- HISTORY OF A YOUNG LADY
- Nine Volumes
- CONTENTS OF VOLUME V
- THE HISTORY
- OF
- CLARISSA HARLOWE
- LETTER I
- LETTER II
- I was well already, on taking the styptic from her dear hands.
- LETTER III
- LETTER IV
- I don't know if I should tell.
- I don't know such a one.
- LETTER V
- I am all attention, Captain Tomlinson.
- I will attend him presently.
- LETTER VI
- My dearest soul--Would you have me appear--
- The women below, my dear--
- LETTER VII
- I am still unhappy ever to have disobliged him!
- LETTER VIII
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- I will conclude with a short story.
- LETTER IX
- He consents, 'that the jointure be made from my own estate.'
- WEDNESDAY, MAY 31.
- LETTER X
- SATURDAY, JUNE 3.
- I had need, thou wilt say, to have some good qualities.
- LETTER XI
- LETTER XII
- I read on to the following effect:
- LETTER XIII
- LETTER XIV
- But hold--thy servant with a letter--
- LETTER XV
- What--What--What now!--Bounding villain! wouldst thou choke me?--
- I will recede, I think!--
- Is my beloved safe--
- LETTER XVI
- I'll tell thee--
- I mentioned to-morrow as the happiest day of my life.
- O Mr. Lovelace!--
- I will--I do forgive you--wretch that you are!
- I do, I do forgive you!
- Upon my honour, then--Oh! now, begone! begone!--and never never--
- LETTER XVII
- PAST TEN O'CLOCK.
- I will go myself.
- I could not help being moved.
- PAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
- LETTER XVIII
- TO MRS. LOVELACE
- TO MR. LOVELACE
- TO MRS. LOVELACE
- TO MR. LOVELACE
- TO MRS. LOVELACE
- I am in a way to come at the wished-for license.
- LETTER XIX
- If ever--
- LETTER XX
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- A letter from Miss Howe to her cruel friend!--
- I made no scruple to open it.
- MY DEAREST FRIEND,
- TO MISS HOWE
- MY DEAREST CREATURE,
- CLARISSA HARLOWE.
- LETTER XXI
- LETTER XXII
- HONNERED SIR,
- THURSDAY, JUNE 8.
- CL. H.
- THURSDAY, JUNE 8.
- MR. LOVELACE,
- I attend you, good Captain--
- Indeed, Sir--
- LETTER XXIII
- I am afraid, Sir, I have none fit for such a gentleman as you.
- I am gone.
- LETTER XXIV
- ENTER GOODY MOORE.
- She came but yesterday, Sir--
- Then you are a lawyer, Sir--
- Here, Jack, was a story to support to the lady; face to face too!*
- I thought then, that the character of a husband obliged me to be angry.
- Do I know you have not?--Wretch! Do I know--
- I can, I will, and thus I answer them--
- DEAR SIR,
- DEAR NEPHEW,
- TO ROBERT LOVELACE, ESQ.
- DEAR COUSIN,
- I did--but thought it to be a feigned or love-name, said Miss Rawlins.
- COUSIN LOVELACE,
- LETTER XXV
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- LETTER XXVI
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- Cl. My spouse, Madam--
- Poor I!--
- Mrs. Moore, sighing. I have found it so, I am sure, to my cost!--
- I could have gone in and kissed the girl.
- You and I! Vilest of Men!--
- My name is Lovelace, Madam--
- I took this opportunity to step to the women to keep them steady.
- I lifted up my hands and eyes in silent admiration of her.
- LETTER XXVII
- LETTER XXVIII
- I looked down, and, as once before, turned round my diamond ring.
- LETTER XXIX
- Dog! said I, are you not to court one of Mrs. Moore's maids to-night?--
- Away, villain! Let old Grimes come, and on horseback too, to the door--
- And charge him not to have alighted, nor to have seen any body--
- LETTER XXX
- I have found a warm kiss now-and-then very kindly taken.
- MY DEAREST FRIEND,
- THURSDAY MORN. 5.
- LETTER XXXI
- HAMPSTEAD, TUES. EVEN.
- MY EVER-DEAR MISS HOWE,
- LETTER XXXII
- LETTER XXXIII
- I almost wish she had attempted to do so.
- SATURDAY, ONE O'CLOCK.
- I sent up the moment he came.
- LETTER XXXIV
- I frowned--I bit my lip--I looked at the women--and shook my head.
- Capt. The favour of but one word, Madam, in private--
- Capt. Sir, bowing to me, shall I beg--
- I will be the making of this fellow, thought I.
- LETTER XXXV
- Capt. I hope, Madam, you have no suspicion that I am capable--
- Capt. I am ready to hear all your doubts, Madam, and to clear them up--
- Cl. I will only put it, Sir, to your conscience and honour--
- I answered in a solemn manner.
- LETTER XXXVI
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- I then withdrew; with slow feet, however, and a misgiving heart.
- His eyes no doubt ran over.--
- You know, Madam, he has acknowledged the justice of your resentment--
- Would she be pleased to write to Miss Howe?--
- END OF VOL.5
- End of Project Gutenberg's Clarissa, Volume 5 (of 9), by Samuel Richardson