SMITH'S, EIGHT IN THE MORNING.

The lady is in a slumber. Mrs. Lovick, who sat up with her, says she had

a better night than was expected; for although she slept little, she

seemed easy; and the easier for the pious frame she was in; all her

waking moments being taken up in devotion, or in an ejaculatory silence;

her hands and eyes often lifted up, and her lips moving with a fervour

worthy of these her last hours.

Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 9 · 第 11 / 169 题