Evelina, Or,
章节目录
共 131 题- Celebration of Women Writers
- EVELINA
- ORIGINAL INSCRIPTION: TO DR. BURNEY
- CONTENTS
- ORIGINAL DEDICATION.
- TO THE AUTHORS OF THE MONTHLY AND CRITICAL REVIEWS.
- Oblig'd by hunger-and request of friends,-
- ORIGINAL PREFACE.
- LETTER I
- LETTER II
- LETTER III [Written some months after the last]
- LETTER IV
- LETTER V
- LETTER VI
- LETTER VII
- LETTER VIII
- I cannot to you sign ANVILLE, and what other name may I claim?
- LETTER IX
- LETTER X
- LETTER XI
- I HAVE a vast deal to say, and shall give all this morning to my pen.
- I said no, before I knew I had answered at all.
- I bowed, almost involuntarily. And away he flew.
- LETTER XII
- LETTER XIII
- I was dreadfully abashed, and could not make an answer.
- His eyes instantly followed mine; "Why, is that the gentleman?"
- LETTER XIV.
- LETTER XV
- LETTER XVI
- LETTER XVII
- I wish we may not meet again till that time arrives.
- LETTER XVIII
- EVELINA IN CONTINUATION
- I met them all on the stairs, and returned with them to breakfast.
- LETTER XIX
- LETTER XX
- EVELINA IN CONTINUATION
- LETTER XXI
- I hesitated between fear and indignation.
- LETTER XXII
- LETTER XXIII
- LETTER XXIV
- LETTER XXV
- M. Du Bois, not understanding him, only said, "plait-il, Monsieur?"
- LETTER XXVI
- LETTER XXVII
- LETTER XXVIII
- LETTER XXIX
- LETTER XXX
- LETTER XXXI
- LETTER XXXII
- LETTER XXXIII
- I was then commissioned to order the chariot.
- LETTER XXXIV
- I begged him to explain himself.
- LETTER XXXV
- LETTER XXXVI
- LETTER XXXVII
- LETTER XXXVIII
- LETTER XXXIX
- LETTER XL
- LETTER XLI
- EVELINA TO MISS MIRVAN June 7th
- LETTER XLII
- LETTER XLIII
- EVELINA IN CONTINUATION
- June 11th
- LETTER XLIV
- LETTER XLV
- I made no answer; and M. Du Bois instantly brought me a chair.
- LETTER XLVI
- I hesitated,-for Sir Clement regarded me with a look of wonder.
- I saw Sir Clement bite his lips; and, indeed, so did I mine.
- LETTER XLVII.
- LETTER XLVIII.
- LETTER XLIX.
- LETTER L.
- LETTER LI.
- EVELINA IN CONTINUATION.
- I was informed he was not in town.
- LETTER LII.
- I now found I had mistaken her, but was glad to avoid an explanation.
- LETTER LIII.
- I only bowed.
- I bowed, and we both returned to our seats.
- LETTER LIV.
- LETTER LV.
- LETTER LVI.
- LETTER LVII.
- I cannot journalize, cannot arrange my ideas into order.
- LETTER LVIII.
- LETTER LIX.
- LETTER LX.
- LETTER LXI.
- LETTER LXII.
- LETTER LXIII.
- LETTER LXIV.
- LETTER LXV.
- I very readily satisfied her as to my acquaintance with him.
- LETTER LXVI.
- LETTER LXVII.
- I am very glad to hear of Mr. Macartney's welfare.
- LETTER LXVIII.
- LETTER LXIX.
- LETTER LXX.
- LETTER LXXI.
- LETTER LXXII.
- I thanked him, but said I should not be at the assembly.
- I made no answer; and we all took our places at table.
- LETTER LXXIII.
- LETTER LXXIV. [Inclosed in the preceding Letter.]
- LADY BELMONT TO SIR JOHN BELMONT.
- Adieu,-for ever!-
- LETTER LXXV.
- LETTER LXXVI.
- LETTER LXXVII.
- I then very eagerly enquired if he had seen his father.
- I then acquainted her with Mr. Macartney's communication.
- I was silent, and he seated himself next me.
- I assented in silence, and he left me.
- LETTER LXXVIII.
- I then asked whether my father would again allow me to see him!
- LETTER LXXIX.
- LETTER LXXX.
- LETTER LXXXI.
- LETTER LXXXII.
- LETTER LXXXIII.
- MR. VILLARS TO EVELINA.
- LETTER LXXXIV.
- EVELINA TO THE REV. MR. VILLARS.