Clarissa Harlowe
章节目录
共 183 题- CLARISSA HARLOWE
- HISTORY OF A YOUNG LADY
- CONTENTS OF VOLUME IV
- THE HISTORY
- OF
- CLARISSA HARLOWE
- LETTER I
- Surely, Sir, you have not presumed--
- LETTER II
- LETTER III
- TEN O'CLOCK.
- I was not displeased to see him in his riding-dress.
- I am in a much better humour with him than I was.
- May you, my dear friend, be always happy in your reflections, prays
- LETTER IV
- FRIDAY EVENING.
- SATURDAY MORNING.
- I am drawing up instructions for ye all to observe on Monday night.
- SATURDAY NIGHT.
- LETTER V
- I hope, Madam, I shall have the honour to attend you.
- SUNDAY EVENING.
- LETTER VI
- SUNDAY EVENING.
- LETTER VII
- LETTER VIII
- LETTER IX
- LETTER X
- LETTER XI
- LETTER XII
- MADAM,
- LETTER XIII
- I will summarily give thee a few of my pleas.
- I offered to resent Mrs. Sinclair's freedom.
- LETTER XIV
- LETTER XV
- LETTER XVI
- LETTER XVII
- O my ever-blooming glory! I have tried thee enough. To-morrow's sun--
- LETTER XVIII
- J. BELFORD.
- LETTER XIX
- MISS CLARISSA HARLOWE, TO MISS HOWE
- COL. MORDEN, TO MISS CLARISSA HARLOWE
- I write what I know has been.
- LETTER XX
- Mentioning his introducing Mr. Mennell to her,]
- LETTER XXI
- WEDNESDAY MORNING.
- I have sent up in Captain Mennell's name.
- Sir--
- LETTER XXII
- Thus it was. The sun being upon my closet, and Mr. Lovelace abroad--
- LETTER XXIII
- LETTER XXIV
- SUNDAY, MAY 14.
- LETTER XXV
- GOOD MRS. NORTON,
- LETTER XXVI
- DEAR MADAM,
- LETTER XXVII
- DEAR, GOOD WOMAN,
- LETTER XXVIII
- LETTER XXIX
- ANNA HOWE.
- ENCLOSED IN THE ABOVE.
- LETTER XXX
- MONDAY NIGHT.
- I again desired to be excused.
- I hate myself! But I won't be insulted. Indeed I won't, for all this.
- LETTER XXXI
- I do not think myself faultless, Madam:--but--
- Indifference, worse than indifference! said he, in a passion--
- You must not go, Madam!--You must not leave me in anger--
- I went. Because I could not help myself, I went.
- I do remember that, Madam!--So often reminded, how can I forget it?--
- LETTER XXXII
- LETTER XXXIII
- I was silent.
- Next day, Madam, if not to-morrow?--
- LETTER XXXIV
- I shall be impatient till I have your next. I am, my dearest friend,
- LETTER XXXV
- LETTER XXXVI
- SIR,
- LETTER XXXVII
- I do not intend to let this matchless creature slide through my fingers.
- LETTER XXXVIII
- J. BELFORD.
- LETTER XXXIX
- LETTER XL
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- R. LOVELACE.
- LETTER XLI
- LETTER XLII
- O dear!--to be so angry, an't please me, for his zeal!--
- So hasty, dearest Madam--
- May your prospects be still more and more happy, prays
- LETTER XLIII
- And now stand by--to see
- ENTER OLD NEPTUNE.
- MONDAY, MAY 15.
- MADAM,
- D. From Mr. Antony Harlowe, I suppose, Madam?
- D. How, Madam, could I think of any body else?
- I stared.
- M. Nay, don't be surprised!--I don't intend--I don't intend--
- D. Not, perhaps, in the mind you are in, Madam.
- M. Well now, Nancy, tell me what you think of it.
- D. Nay, pray, Madam, tell me what you think of it.
- D. Not when my mamma commands me to do so.
- M. Then speak it now.
- D. Without hearing the whole of the letter?
- M. Speak to what you have heard.
- M. I am surprised at your assurance, Nancy!
- D. I mean, Madam, you will then be my mamma Harlowe.
- M. O dear heart!--But I am not a fool.
- D. And to be sure of outliving him, Madam!
- M. Sure!--nobody can be sure--but it is very likely that----
- M. Strange creature!
- M. My time of life?--Dear heart!--What is my time of life, pray?
- D. Not old, Madam; and that you are not, may be your danger!
- M. Why so?--Mr. Hickman has fortune enough to entitle him to your's.
- D. If you think so, that's enough.
- D. Will you forgive me, Madam?
- M. Saucebox!
- D. Then he is to come again, Madam?
- M. And suppose he be?
- D. Nor, perhaps, would I, Madam, if I liked his respects.
- M. He bears more from you than a man ought.
- D. Then, I doubt, he gives a reason for the treatment he meets with.
- M. Provoking creature!
- D. I have but one request to make to you, Madam.
- M. A dutiful one, I suppose. What is it, pray?
- D. That if you marry, I may be permitted to live single.
- M. Perverse creature, I'm sure!
- D. I hope not, Madam. But ten thousand pounds----
- M. Is no unhandsome proposal.
- M. He won't be ten thousand pounds the better for me, if he survive me.
- D. You have both lived to years of prudence, Madam.
- M. Yes, I suppose I am an old soul too.
- D. He also is for making a wise agreement, or hinting at one, at least.
- D. Indeed, Madam, you have not my wishes to marry.
- M. You are mighty witty. I wish you were as dutiful.
- M. What now would the pert one be at?
- MRS. ANNABELLA HOWE, TO ANTONY HARLY, ESQ.
- SIR,
- LETTER XLIV
- I hope so.
- I have still more unpardonable transcripts from other letters.
- LETTER XLV
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- LETTER XLVI
- NEAR NINE O'CLOCK.
- LETTER XLVII
- I am, Sir.
- You must not go, Madam!--Seizing her hand--by my soul you must not--
- MONDAY, TWO O'CLOCK.
- MONDAY EVENING.
- LETTER XLVIII
- TO MR. LOVELACE
- ROBERT LOVELACE.
- LETTER XLIX
- None, he says--But is it not pity--
- I have received just now an answer from Charlotte.
- M. HALL, MAY 22.
- DEAR COUSIN,
- R.L.
- LETTER L
- I asked her, if she had had the small-pox?
- LETTER LI
- LETTER LII
- I have still another end; nay, two other ends.
- LETTER LIII
- LOVELACE.
- LETTER LIV
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- Enter the slow-moving, hooded-faced, down-looking plaintiffs.--
- LETTER LV
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- That thou art a cursed fellow, if--
- END OF VOL.4
- End of Project Gutenberg's Clarissa, Volume 4 (of 9), by Samuel Richardson