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