LORD G. Miss Byron, give me leave--

LADY G. Lord bless me! that people are so fond of exposing themselves!

Had you taken my advice, when you pursued me out of my dressing-room into

company--My lord, said I, as mildly as I now speak, Don't expose

yourself. But he was not at all the wiser for my advice.

LORD G. Miss Byron, you see--But I had not come down but to make my

compliments to you. He bowed, and was about to withdraw.

I took him by the sleeve--My lord, you must not go. Lady G----, if your

own heart justifies you for your part in this misunderstanding, say so; I

challenge you to say so.--She was silent.

HAR. If otherwise, own your fault, promise amendment--ask pardon.

LADY G. Hey-day!

HAR. And my lord will ask yours, for mistaking you--For being too

easily provoked--

The History of Sir Charles Grandison, Volume 4 (of 7) · 第 157 / 187 题