Tuesday, September 18, 2012

Designed for more than transitory amusement

Dear reader, there is no more efficient way for me to bestow upon you the value of the instruction and the entertainment contained in my "Clarissa" than by relating to you the contents table at the end of each volume of the book verbatim et litteratim . I designed the contents in such a way for more than transitory amusement.

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CONTENTS OF VOLUME II

The summary of Letter XIV, XV. Clarissa to Miss Howe:

Clarissa calls upon Lovelace to give her a faithful account of the noises and voices she heard at the garden door, which frighten her away with him. His confession and daring hints in relation to Solmes, and her brother, and Betty Barnes. She is terrified.


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