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Updated: June 6, 2025
Greme at her leaving me; that there were two or three gentlemen at the neighbourhood, he said, with whose servants his gossiping fellows had scraped acquaintance: so that he could not think of leaving me here unguarded and unattended.
And yet I cannot make this, till I am settled somewhere, and at a distance from him. Mrs. Sorlings shewed me a letter this morning, which she had received from her sister Greme last night; in which Mrs.
She must believe all my views to be honourable, when I had provided for her no particular lodgings, leaving it to her choice, whether she would go to M. Hall, to The Lawn, to London, or to either of the dowagers of my family. She was visibly pleased with my motion of putting Mrs. Greme into the chaise with her, and riding on horseback myself.
This must be agreeable enough for him, you will believe. Mrs. Greme and I had a good deal of talk in the chaise about him: she was very easy and free in her answers to all I asked; and has, I find, a very serious turn.
Surely, I may say so; since all duties are reciprocal. But for Mrs. Greme, poor woman! when my lord has the gout, and is at The Lawn, and the chaplain not to be found, she prays by him, or reads a chapter to him in the Bible, or some other good book. Was it not therefore right to introduce such a good sort of woman to the dear creature; and to leave them, without reserve, to their own talk!
I obliged the dear creature highly, I could perceive, by bringing Mrs. Greme to attend her, and to suffer that good woman's recommendation of lodgings to take place, on her refusal to go to The Lawn.
I attend the issue of it; holding myself in readiness to set out for London, unless you, my dear, advise the contrary. He gives, in several letters, the substance of what is contained in the last seven of the Lady's. Greme was about sending to him by a special messenger. He gives the particulars, from Mrs.
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