I have agreed to nothing, Sir Harry--

Hush, madam--I am doing you credit.--Lady Beauchamp speaks aside

sometimes, Sir Harry: you are not to hear any thing she says, that you

don't like.

Then I am afraid I must stop my ears for eight hours out of twelve.

That was aside, Lady Beauchamp--You are not to hear that.

To sit, like a fool, and hear myself abused--A pretty figure I make! Sir

Charles Grandison, let me tell you, that you are the first man that ever

treated me like a fool.

Excuse, madam, a little innocent raillery--I met you both, with a

discomposure on your countenances. I was the occasion of it, by the

letter I sent to Sir Harry. I will not leave you discomposed. I think

you a woman of sense; and my request is of such a nature, that the

granting of it will confirm to me, that you are so--But you have granted

it--

The History of Sir Charles Grandison, Volume 4 (of 7) · 第 62 / 187 题