M. Saucebox!

D. Dear Madam!--What I mean is only that these healthy old men

sometimes fall into lingering disorders all at once. And I humbly

conceive, that the infirmities of age are uneasily borne with, where the

remembrance of the pleasanter season comes not in to relieve the

healthier of the two.

M. A strange girl!--Yet his healthy constitution an objection just now!

---But I have always told you, that you know either too much to be argued

with, or too little for me to have patience with you.

D. I can't but say, I should be glad of your commands, Madam, how to

behave myself to Mr. Antony Harlowe next time he comes.

M. How to behave yourself!--Why, if you retire with contempt of him,

when he comes next, it will be but as you have been used to do of late.

Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 4 · 第 126 / 183 题