Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 5 by Samuel Richardson
page 52 of 407 (12%)
page 52 of 407 (12%)
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refresh. At my time of life, with such a constitution as I am blessed
with, that's all that's wanted. Good night to me!--It cannot be broad day till I am awake.--Aw-w-w-whaugh--pox of this yawning! Is not thy uncle dead yet? What's come to mine, that he writes not to my last?--Hunting after more wisdom of nations, I suppose!--Yaw-yaw-yawning again!--Pen, begone! LETTER VII MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ. MONDAY, MAY 29. Now have I established myself for ever in my charmer's heart. The Captain came at seven, as promised, and ready equipped for his journey. My beloved chose not to give us her company till our first conversation was over--ashamed, I suppose, to be present at that part of it which was to restore her to her virgin state by my confession, after her wifehood had been reported to her uncle. But she took her cue, nevertheless, and listened to all that passed. The modestest women, Jack, must think, and think deeply sometimes. I wonder whether they ever blush at those things by themselves, at which |
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