Produced by Steve Harris and PG Distributed Proofreaders PAMELA Volume II By Samuel Richardson AUTHOR’S ORIGINAL PREFACE TO VOLUME II The First part of PAMELA met with a success greatly exceeding the most sanguine expectations: and the Editor hopes, that the Letters which compose this Part will be found equally written to NATURE, avoiding all
Clarissa, Volume 7 by Samuel RichardsonThe History of a Young Lady
Produced by Julie C. Sparks. CLARISSA HARLOWE or the HISTORY OF A YOUNG LADY Nine Volumes Volume VII. CONTENTS OF VOLUME VII LETTER I. Miss Howe to Clarissa.– Beseeches her to take comfort, and not despair. Is dreadfully apprehensive of her own safety from Mr. Lovelace. An instruction to mothers. LETTER II. Clarissa To Miss
Clarissa, Volume 6 by Samuel RichardsonThe History of a Young Lady
Produced by Produced by Julie C. Sparks. CLARISSA HARLOWE or the HISTORY OF A YOUNG LADY Nine Volumes Volume VI. CONTENTS OF VOLUME VI LETTER I. II. Lovelace to Belford.– His conditional promise to Tomlinson in the lady’s favour. His pleas and arguments on their present situation, and on his darling and hitherto-baffled views. His
Clarissa, Volume 4 by Samuel RichardsonThe History of a Young Lady
Produced by Julie C. Sparks CLARISSA HARLOWE or the HISTORY OF A YOUNG LADY Nine Volumes Volume IV. CONTENTS OF VOLUME IV LETTER I. Clarissa to Miss Howe.– Likes her lodgings; but not greatly the widow. Chides Miss Howe for her rash, though friendly vow. Catalogue of good books she finds in her closet. Utterly
Clarissa, Volume 8 by Samuel RichardsonThe History of a Young Lady
Produced by Julie C. Sparks. CLARISSA HARLOWE or the HISTORY OF A YOUNG LADY Nine Volumes Volume VIII. CONTENTS OF VOLUME VIII LETTER I. Miss Howe, from the Isle of Wight.– In answer to her’s, No. LXI. of Vol. VII. Approves not of her choice of Belford for her executor; yet thinks she cannot appoint
Clarissa, Volume 9 by Samuel RichardsonThe History of a Young Lady
Produced by Julie C. Sparks CLARISSA HARLOWE or the HISTORY OF A YOUNG LADY Nine Volumes Volume IX. CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX LETTER I. Belford to Lovelace.– Her silent devotion. Strong symptoms of her approaching dissolution. Comforts her cousin and him. Wishes she had her parents’ last blessing: but God, she says, would not let