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Updated: May 15, 2025
P.S. The day after tomorrow, we are to set off for the Chateau de Villebrun; on a party of pleasure, as it is called. Thus men run from place to place, without knowing of what they are in search. They feel vacuity; a want of something to make them happy; but what that something is they have not yet discovered. Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton Paris, Hotel de l'Universite
I hear her feeble voice! Not even my Anna must rob her of my company, for those few remaining moments she has yet to come. I am her last consolation. I expect you will this post receive a letter from Frank, that will speak more effectually to your heart than I have either the time to do or the power. Frank Henley to Anna Wenbourne St. Ives Madam, Wenbourne-Hill
London, Grosvenor Street My mind, Oliver, is harassed by a variety of doubts. I believe I shall soon be down at Wenbourne Hill, and of course shall then not fail to meet thee and visit thy most worthy father. The reason of my journey originates in the doubts I mentioned. I am angry with myself for feeling alarms at one moment which appear impossibilities the next.
Wenbourne is dissatisfied; but her opposition is feeble, for Edward is reconciled to the match; having no other motive but the acquisition of a sum of money for his consent to dock the entail; and of the manner in which this sum will be squandered we have already had sufficient proof.
Hypocrisy is a damned trade, Fairfax; and I will have full vengeance for having been forced upon such a practice. The only present relief I have is to make the arrogant peer foam with the idea of his relationship to a gardener's son. This would be an exquisite pleasure, but that it is millions of times more maddening to me than to him! Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton
Very proper behaviour to a person of my rank, and your uncle! You hear, Sir Arthur! You hear, Mrs. Wenbourne! You all hear!
I have been injured, insulted, frustrated, and fiends seize me if I relent! Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton London, Grosvenor Street Louisa! My dear, my kind, my affectionate Louisa! My friend! What shall I say? How shall I begin? I am going to rend your heart. Keep this letter from the sight of Mrs.
But we will consider further on these things when matters are ripe. In the mean time, be pleased to send me up one thousand pounds for present current expences, which you will place to account. And now I hope, good sir, we shall from this time be upon proper terms: in expectation of which I remain with all friendly intentions, Anna Wenbourne St. Ives to Louisa Clifton London, Grosvenor-Street
We yesterday paid a visit to my aunt Wenbourne, at her summer villa of Richmond. But I ought to premise, that I am sorry to see Clifton again looking on Frank Henley with uneasiness, and a kind of suspicion that might almost be called jealousy.
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