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Updated: May 6, 2025
But to be sure, the advice from them was not half the efficacy as it will be from Miss Howe. 'You might have sat up after her, or not gone to bed, proceeds she. But can there be such apprehensions between them, yet the one advise her to stay, and the other resolve to wait my imperial motion for marriage? I am glad I know that. She approves of my proposal of Mrs. Fretchville's house.
A lion-hearted lady where her honour is concerned. Must have recourse to his master-strokes. Fable of the sun and north wind. Mrs. Fretchville's house an embarrass. He gives that pretended lady the small-pox. Other contrivances in his head to bring Clarissa back, if she should get away. Miss Howe's scheme of Mrs. Townsend is, he says, a sword hanging over his head.
Fretchville's woman to supply his place, he would have no objection to that. None, he says But is it not pity A pitiful fellow! Such a ridiculous kind of pity his, as those silly souls have, who would not kill an innocent chicken for the world; but when killed to their hands, are always the most greedy devourers of it.
In the next letter,* wicked as I am, 'she fears I must be her lord and master. * See Letter XXIX. of this volume. I hope so. She retracts what she said against me in her last. My behaviour to my Rosebud; Miss Harlowe to take possession of Mrs. Fretchville's house; I to stay at Mrs. How do I love to puzzle these long-sighted girls!
Surprised into these arguments in her favour by his conscience. Puts it to flight. LETTER XLIX. From the same. Mennell scruples to aid him farther in his designs. Vapourish people the physical tribe's milch-cows. Advice to the faculty. Has done with the project about Mrs. Fretchville's house. The lady suspects him. A seasonable letter for him from his cousin Charlotte.
Fretchville's distress, that it was impossible but my beloved must extremely pity her whom the less tender-hearted Miss Martin greatly pitied. 'My Lord M.'s gout his only hindrance from visiting my spouse. Lady Betty and Miss Montague soon expected in town. 'My earnest desire signified to have my spouse receive those ladies in her own hose, if Mrs.
She thinks herself meanly treated, and is angry. He again urges marriage; but before she can return his answer makes another proposal; yet she suspects not that he means a studied delay. He is in treaty for Mrs. Fretchville's house. Description of it. An inviting opportunity offers for him to propose matrimony to her. She wonders he let it slip.
Likes Lovelace's proposal of Mrs. Fretchville's house. LETTER XI. Clarissa. In reply. Terrified at her menaces, she promises to continue writing. Beseeches her to learn to subdue her passions. Has just received her clothes. LETTER XII. Mr. Hickman to Clarissa. Miss Howe, he tells her, is uneasy for the vexation she has given her.
Did I tell thee, that I wrote a letter to my cousin Montague, wondering that I heard not from Lord M. as the subject was so very interesting! In it I acquainted her with the house I was about taking; and with Mrs. Fretchville's vapourish delays.
Fretchville's house. This will bring him to renew his last discourse on the subject, if he does not revive it of himlsef. 'If Mrs. Fretchville knows not her own mind, what is her house to me? You talked of bringing up your cousin Montague to bear me company: if my brother's schemes be your pretence for not going yourself to fetch her, you can write to her.
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