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Updated: May 5, 2025
I will return to a subject, which I cannot fly from for ten minutes together called upon especially, as I am, by your three alternatives stated in the conclusion of your last. What a wretch must I be, if, for one moment only, I could lend an ear to such a proposal as this! Ennoble you, my dear creature! Lovelace's protection, yet I think I would do it rather than be Mr.
Lovelace's own fault that he was not still more respected than he was among the literati here. There were, in short, some liberties in which he indulged himself, that endangered his person and his liberty; and made the best and most worthy of those who honoured him with their notice give him up, and his stay both at Florence and at Rome shorter than he designed. This is all I choose to say of Mr.
This, therefore, is the last you must receive from me, till happier days. And as my prospects are not very bad, I presume we shall soon have leave to write again; and even to see each other: since an alliance with a family so honourable as Mr. Lovelace's is will not be a disgrace.
He could not rest, till he had been told what he had done to deserve the treatment I gave him. Treatment I gave him! a wretch! Yet perhaps he has nothing new to say to me. I shall be very angry with him. Lovelace's designs were, nor the cause of his ill humour, it will not be improper to pursue the subject from his lette.
Lovelace's address to my sister; and be as brief as possible. I will recite facts only; and leave you to judge of the truth of the report raised, that the younger sister has robbed the elder. It was in pursuance of a conference between Lord M. and my uncle Antony, that Mr.
In short, I will content myself to be a suffering person through the state to the end of my life. A long one it cannot be! And so much at present for Mr. Lovelace's proposals: Of which I desire your opinion.*
He is very urgent for her company at a collation he is to give to four of his select friends, and Miss Partington. He gives an account who Miss Partington is. In Mr. Lovelace's next letter he invites Belford, Mowbray, Belton, and Tourville, to his collation. His humourous instructions for their behaviour before the lady. Has two views in getting her into their company.
Lovelace's visits to his daughter Arabella; which he had not shewn to any body but my mother; that treaty being at an end when he received it: that in this letter he expressed great dislike to an alliance with Mr.
Tallowax had been Dean Lovelace's father-in-law, and had never had a child but she who had been the Dean's wife. Lord George did in truth suffer dreadfully. There are men to whom such a disappointment as this causes enduring physical pain, as though they had become suddenly affected with some acute and yet lasting disease.
Lovelace's favour; for he hoped that he should engage my father and uncles to approve of the one or the other in opposition to the man he hated. Wyerley's, he then kept no measures: and first set himself to upbraid me for supposed prepossession, which he treated as if it were criminal; and then to insult Mr. Lovelace in person, at Mr.
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