Clarissa Harlowe
章节目录
共 169 题- CLARISSA HARLOWE
- HISTORY OF A YOUNG LADY
- CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX
- LETTER LXIII. THE ISSUE OF THE DUEL.
- CONCLUSION
- POSTSCRIPT
- THE HISTORY
- OF
- CLARISSA HARLOWE
- LETTER I
- SMITH'S, EIGHT IN THE MORNING.
- TEN O'CLOCK.
- ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
- LETTER II
- I acquainted him with the truth of her parting with some of her apparel.
- THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FOUR O'CLOCK.
- LETTER III
- DEAR MOWBRAY,
- LETTER IV
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- ROSE, AT KNIGHTSBRIDGE, FIVE O'CLOCK.
- LETTER V
- JOHN BELFORD.
- LETTER VI
- DEAR JACK,
- R. MOWBRAY.
- LETTER VII
- I resume my pen to add a few lines.
- ONE O'CLOCK, FRIDAY MORNING.
- LETTER VIII
- LETTER IX
- LETTER X
- DEAR SISTER,
- LETTER XI
- LETTER XII
- I will enclose a copy of it.
- SIR,
- TO JAMES HARLOWE, JUN. ESQ.
- SIR,
- I need not tell you, that a speedy answer to this is necessary.
- I can write no more, than that I am
- FRIDAY MORN. SEPT. 8.
- LETTER XIII
- LETTER XIV
- TO THE EVER-HONOURED JAS. HARLOWE, SEN. ESQ.
- MOST DEAR SIR,
- LETTER XV
- TO THE EVER-HONOURED MRS. HARLOWE
- HONOURED MADAM,
- LETTER XVI
- TO JAMES HARLOWE, JUN. ESQ.
- SIR,
- LETTER XVII
- TO MISS HARLOWE
- LETTER XVIII
- TO JOHN AND ANTONY HARLOWE, ESQRS.
- HONOURED SIRS,
- LETTER XIX
- LETTER XX
- DEAR COUSIN,
- LETTER XXI
- LETTER XXII
- DEAR JACK,
- LETTER XXIII
- JACK,
- I will free you from your executorship, and all your cares.
- I send in the mean time for a lock of her hair.
- 2. To send me a lock of her hair instantly by the bearer.
- R. LOVELACE.
- IN A SEPARATE PAPER ENCLOSED IN THE ABOVE.
- LETTER XXIV
- LETTER XXV
- MR. BELFORD, TO ROBERT LOVELACE, ESQ.
- LETTER XXVI
- DEAR SIR,
- I attended him in. My cousins James and Arabella followed me.
- ONE IN THE MORNING.
- LETTER XXVII
- MONDAY MORNING, BETWEEN EIGHT AND NINE.
- LETTER XXVIII
- SIR,
- Madam, said I, they all have it!--Now indeed they have it--
- LETTER XXIX
- LETTER XXX
- LETTER XXXI
- DEAR SIR,
- LETTER XXXII
- SIR,
- I send this by one of my servants, who will attend your dispatch.
- LETTER XXXIII
- SIR,
- THE WILL
- TO MY EXECUTOR
- CLARISSA HARLOWE.
- LETTER XXXIV
- I was obliged to stop at the words, 'That she was nobody's.'
- LETTER XXXV
- MY LORD,
- LETTER XXXVI
- SIR,
- CLARISSA HARLOWE
- LETTER XXXVII
- FRIDAY, SEPT. 15.
- MONDAY, SEPT. 18.
- LETTER XXXVIII
- LETTER XXXIX
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- LETTER XL
- J. BELFORD.
- LETTER XLI
- And now to apply, said I----
- LETTER XLII
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- R.L.
- LETTER XLIII
- LETTER XLIV
- MY DEAREST COUSIN,
- LETTER XLV
- DEAR SIR,
- LETTER XLVI
- DEAR SIR,
- LETTER XLVII
- MADAM,
- LETTER XLVIII
- SIR,
- ANNA HOWE.
- LETTER XLIX
- LETTER L
- I am, Madam, with the profoundest and most grateful respect,
- LETTER LI
- DEAR SIR,
- LETTER LII
- MY LORD,
- I obey your Lordship's commands with great pleasure.
- I threw a bur upon his coat now-and-then; but none would stick.
- LETTER LIII
- MY LORD,
- LETTER LIV
- LETTER LV
- SIR,
- Her first THREE morning hours
- The remaining FOUR hours
- THE SEVENTH DAY
- A. HOWE.
- LETTER LVI
- I write to Charlotte; and that is writing to all my relations at once.
- LETTER LVII
- LETTER LVIII
- Adieu, Belford! Be sincere with me. No palliation, as thou valuest
- LETTER LIX
- LETTER LX.
- I received your's this moment, just as I was setting out for Vienna.
- I will enclose a copy of the letter I sent him.
- SIR,
- LETTER LXI
- SIR,
- SIR,
- LETTER LXII
- LETTER LXIV
- TRANSLATION OF A LETTER FROM F.J. DE LA TOUR.
- SIR,
- LET THIS EXPIATE!
- CONCLUSION
- SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN BY MR. BELFORD
- THE MOST MISERABLE OF BEINGS.
- POSTSCRIPT
- REFERRED TO IN THE PREFACE
- This subject is further considered in a letter to the Spectator.*
- FINIS