Love in Excess; or, the Fatal EnquiryA Novel in Three Parts
Count

Anaret

D’elmont

Cynthia

[24]

Amena

D’elmont

Anaret

Amena

Anaret

Anaret

[25]

Amena

Amena

Anaret

Amena

[26]

Amena

Madam (answer’d he coldly, but with great Complaisance) you have said enough to make a Lover less obedient, refuse; but because I am sensible of the Accidents that happen to Letters, and to shew that I can never be repugnant even to the most rigorous of your Commands, I shall make no scruple in fulfilling this, and trust to your Goodness for the re-settling me in your Esteem, when next you make me so happy as to see you. The formality of this Compliment touch’d her to the Quick, and the thought of what she was[27] like to suffer on 
 Prev. P 28/234 next 
Back Top
Privacy Statement Terms of Service Contact