Clarissa Harlowe
章节目录
共 168 题- CLARISSA HARLOWE
- HISTORY OF A YOUNG LADY
- CONTENTS OF VOLUME VIII
- THE HISTORY
- OF
- CLARISSA HARLOWE
- LETTER I
- MY DEAREST CREATURE,
- LETTER II
- LETTER III
- UNHAPPY GIRL!
- LETTER IV
- HONOURED SIR,
- LETTER V
- LETTER VI
- LETTER VII
- A--dieu--u, Ja--aack--What a gaping puppy (yaw--n! yaw--n! yaw--n!)
- LETTER VIII
- LETTER IX
- LETTER X
- MEDITATION
- LETTER XI
- MADAM,
- I am, Madam, with the profoundest veneration,
- LETTER XIII
- Indeed, Sir, the lady is not at home! Indeed, Sir, she is abroad!--
- I can guess, Sir.
- I leave you to guess, Sir.
- I can't tell, Sir.
- I am sorry for that. But whose is this?
- For ten guineas a day, Sir--
- I asked, what it was they sold?
- I followed her up: and who should she be, but that little toad Sally!
- LETTER XIV
- LETTER XV
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- ON BEING HUNTED AFTER BY THE ENEMY OF MY SOUL.
- MONDAY, AUG. 21.
- I am like a pelican of the wilderness. I am like an owl of the desert.
- I watch; and am as a sparrow alone upon the house-top.
- I have eaten ashes like bread; and mingled my drink with weeping:
- LETTER XVI
- I hear his voice, cried Mowbray: he is coming up stairs.
- LETTER XVII
- LETTER XVIII
- SIR,
- CLARISSA HARLOWE.
- LETTER XIX
- LETTER XX
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- LETTER XXI
- I will proceed where I left off in my last.
- WEDNESDAY, NINE O'CLOCK AT NIGHT.
- ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
- ONE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING.
- THURSDAY, THREE IN THE MORNING.
- FOUR O'CLOCK.
- SEVEN O'CLOCK, THURSDAY MORNING.
- LETTER XXII
- LETTER XXIII
- I wondered at this expression;* but would not interrupt her.
- LETTER XXIV
- LETTER XXV
- REVEREND AND DEAR SIR,
- CLARISSA HARLOWE.
- LETTER XXVI
- SISTER CLARY,
- ARABELLA HARLOWE.
- LETTER XXVII
- LETTER XXVIII
- MY DEAREST YOUNG LADY,
- LETTER XXIX
- LETTER XXX
- LETTER XXXI
- MY DEAREST FRIEND,
- LETTER XXXII
- LETTER XXXIII
- MISS CLARISSA HARLOWE, TO MISS HOWE
- THREE O'CLOCK, FRIDAY.
- SEVEN O'CLOCK.
- LETTER XXXIV
- DEAREST MADAM,
- LETTER XXXV
- SIR,
- LETTER XXXVI
- I have dispatched Will. to know the reason of thy neglect.
- LETTER XXXVII
- TUESDAY, AUG. 29.
- I hesitated: For how could I answer for such a man?
- LETTER XXXVIII
- LETTER XXXIX
- Col. WHY so, Sir! (angrily)--Let me--
- Col. So you ought, my Lord!--
- A perfect Chamont; thought I.*
- Lovel. It looks like capitulating, or else--
- LETTER XL
- POSTSCRIPT
- LETTER XLI
- WORTHY SIR, MY VERY GOOD FRIEND AND PATRON,
- WEDN. AUG. 9.
- E.B.
- LETTER XLII
- LETTER XLIII
- I am just come from the lady, whom I left cheerful and serene.
- I could only admire her in silence.
- THURSDAY, THREE O'CLOCK, AUG. 31.
- The letter is a very tender one * * * *
- LETTER XLIV
- LETTER XLV
- LETTER XLVI
- LETTER XLVII
- LETTER XLVIII
- CLARISSA HARLOWE.
- ÆTAT. XIX.
- LETTER XLIX
- FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, TWO O'CLOCK, AT SMITH'S.
- LETTER L
- LETTER LI
- SATURDAY, SIX IN THE AFTERNOON.
- LETTER LII
- MY DEAREST FRIEND,
- WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30.
- LETTER LIII
- LETTER LIV
- LETTER LV
- I am very glad you gave my cous--
- SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 3, SIX O'CLOCK.
- I must conclude--
- LETTER LVI
- But, Sir, turning to the Colonel, in no other presence----
- FRIDAY MORNING.
- LETTER LVII
- LETTER LVIII
- SIR,
- R.H.
- LETTER LIX
- SIR,
- LETTER LX
- LETTER LXI
- THREE O'CLOCK.
- LETTER LXII
- MY DEAREST MRS. NORTON,
- LETTER LXIII
- LOVELACE.
- LETTER LXIV
- EIGHT O'CLOCK.
- LETTER LXV
- DEAR MR. WALTON,
- But, all this 'apart,' and 'in confidence.'
- LETTER LXVI
- WORTHY SIR,
- That
- ELEVENTHLY, That if she take the advice of 'Horace,'
- LETTER LXVII
- LETTER LXVIII
- I told her it was not so serene with you.
- WEDNESDAY MORNING, TEN O'CLOCK.
- LETTER LXIX
- LETTER LXX
- O MY DEAREST FRIEND!
- ANNA HOWE?
- WEDN. NEAR THREE O'CLOCK.
- MY DEAREST MISS HOWE,
- LETTER LXXI
- And more careful too, interrupted he, or she is not careful at all----
- I told her this was not post-day.
- TEN O'CLOCK.
- END OF VOL. 8.