Mr. Hickman's conversation with two of Lovelace's libertine
companions.

LETTER V. From the same.--
An unexpected visit from Mr. Lovelace. What passes in it. Repeats
her advice to her to resume her estate.

LETTER VI. VII. VIII. Clarissa to Miss Howe.--
Farther particulars of the persecutions she receives from her violent
brother.

LETTER IX. From the same.--
Impertinence of Betty Barnes. Overhears her brother and sister
encourage Solmes to persevere in his address. She writes warmly to
her brother upon it.

LETTER X. From the same.--
Receives a provoking letter from her sister. Writes to her mother.
Her mother's severe reply. Is impatient. Desires Miss Howe's advice
what course to pursue. Tries to compose her angry passions at her
harpsichord. An Ode to Wisdom, by a Lady.

LETTER XI. Clarissa to Miss Howe.--
Chides her for misrepresenting Mr. Hickman. Fully answers her
arguments about resuming her estate. Her impartiality with regard to
what Miss Howe says of Lovelace, Solmes, and her brother. Reflections
on revenge and duelling.

LETTER XII. Miss Howe to Clarissa.--
Sir Harry Downeton's account of what passed between himself and