LETTER IV.

Miss _Harriot Fawcet_

to Miss _Myra Harrington_.

_Boston._

I HAVE somehow bewitched a new lover, my dear _Myra_—a smart,

clever fellow too—and the youth expresses such fondness and passion that

I begin to feel afraid even to pity him—for love will certainly follow.

I own to you I _esteem_ him very much, but must I go any farther? He is

extremely generous—polite—gay—and I believe if you were to see him, your

partiality in his favor would exceed mine.

I NEVER saw my poor swain so seemingly disconcerted and abashed as he

was a few days ago—he appeared to have something very particular to

communicate, but his tongue faultered—ought not one to help out a modest

youth in such cases?

Yours &c.

The power of sympathy: or, The triumph of nature. Founded in truth. · 第 25 / 106 题