I do not like the man.

Is there any man whom you like better?

I can't say that neither. But this brother of mine makes me think

contemptibly of all other men. I would compound for a man but half so

good--Tender, kind, humane, polite, and even cheerful in affliction!--O,

Harriet! where is there such another man?

No where.--But you don't by marriage lose, on the contrary, you further

engage and secure, the affection of this brother. You will have a

good-natured worthy man for your husband; a man who loves you, and you

will have your brother besides.

Do you think I can be happy with Lord G----?

The History of Sir Charles Grandison, Volume 4 (of 7) · 第 86 / 187 题