The History of Emily Montague by Frances Brooke
page 89 of 511 (17%)
page 89 of 511 (17%)
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I have a sort of an idea he won't be very unhappy at this delay; I want vastly to send him word of it. Adieu! _ma chere_. LETTER 32. To Miss Rivers, Clarges Street. Kamaraskas, Oct. 10. I am at present, my dear Lucy, in the wildest country on earth; I mean of those which are inhabited at all: 'tis for several leagues almost a continual forest, with only a few straggling houses on the river side; 'tis however of not the least consequence to me, all places are equal to me where Emily is not. I seek amusement, but without finding it: she is never one moment from my thoughts; I am every hour on the point of returning to Quebec; I cannot support the idea of her leaving the country without my seeing her. 'Tis a lady who has this estate to sell: I am at present at her house; she is very amiable; a widow about thirty, with an agreable person, great vivacity, an excellent understanding, improved by reading, to which the absolute solitude of her situation has obliged |
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