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A letter from Robert Lovelace to his close friend and companion John Belford is presented. He talks about the copy of the transcribed paper that he happened to chance upon. This paper is addressed by Clarissa Harlowe to Lovelace. In this paper, Harlowe talks about the supreme obligation of a married woman.

A letter is presented citing the author's inability to communicate with Howe, fear that her cousin Morden will be set against her, and conclusion on Norton's divine consolations.

A letter from Clarissa Harlowe to her bestfriend and companion Anna Howe is presented. She shares Robert Lovelace's written proposals to the family of Harlowe. She also discloses her observations about the cold conclusion of the proposals. The proposals indicate terms and agreements about Lovelace's family's estate.

Chapter 11 of Volume III of the book "The American Senator" is presented. It focuses on the death of John Morton. It offers the comments by Archibald Currie and Mounser Green upon knowing the death of Morton. They also share their thoughts about the Rufford affair. Arabella Trefoil, meanwhile, has been surprised by the news that she was chosen by John Morton to be the heiress of his properties.

Chapter 8 of Volume III of the book "The American Senator" is presented. It relates how afraid Lady Augustus is upon committing an offense against Lord Rufford. She makes Lord Rufford to pay 8,000 pounds in secret just to let him free from controversy of marriage with Arabella. Arabella, however, has exploded with anger upon knowing what her mother did to her. Because of her anger, Arabella has decided to write a letter addressed to Lord Rufford and tell him she will never use the money.

Chapter 7 of Volume III of the book "The American Senator" is presented. It illustrates how Lady Augustus has been able to get large amount of money from Lord Rufford, even though he remains indignant about being married to Arabella. She asked Arabella of the exact story that occurred between her and the lord when they were at Mistletoe. She approaches Lord Rufford in his mansion in Piccadilly and try to have monetary gains by exploiting situations involving her daughter and the lord himself.

Chapter 2 of Volume III of the book "The American Senator" is presented. It focuses on the conversation taking place between Lord Augustus Trefoil and Lord Rufford over the latter's refusal to marry the former's daughter, Arabella. Lord Rufford should not have consented such interview, but he was forced by his brother-in-law to attend so. Lord Rufford tells Lord Augustus that marriage is not his line. Besides, he tells Lord Augustus that he did not ask Arabella to marry him.

Chapter 1 of Volume III of the book "The American Senator" is presented. It focuses on Lady Augustus, Arabella Trefoil and Lady Ushant, who are all in Bragton to see the sick John Morton. Lady Augustus despises her daughter Arabella's action of concern for Morton and reminds her always that her father and Lord Rufford are talking about her. Arabella, however, insists of talking to Morton and telling him about the dilemma she faces because of Lord Rufford.

Chapter 8 of Volume II of the book "Chowton Farm for Sale" is presented. It focuses on John Morton, on his thoughts upon learning that Arabella Trefoil, whom he courts, might accompany Lord Rufford to Mistletoe. He considers himself free again as well as feels lucky since he knows that his love and admiration for that girl entails problems. Larry Twentyman, on the other hand, has been described to be not in his usual self. His change started when Mary Masters decided not to become his wife.

A letter from John Belford to Robert Lovelace is presented. Belford sends the three letters that have been written by Clarissa Harlowe, before her death, and addresses to Robert and her family. Those letters for Robert express Clarissa's gratitude to him for all his kindness at the time she needs it, her wish that he would accept her offer as the executor of her will.

A letter from Robert Lovelace to his close friend and companion John Belford is presented. Lovelace reveals that he met Clarissa Harlowe, the woman he pursues, at breakfast. He then recalls about the scheme of Anna Howe, Harlowe's bestfriend, of Mrs. Townsend. Moreover, he discloses that Harlowe does not hate him.

A chapter of the book "Clarissa," by Samuel Richardson is presented. It depicts Mr. Lovelace's letter to John Belford. It narrates the confrontation between Clarissa and expounds the contends of a letter sent by Clarissa to him. It presents the reasons why she will not see him for a week and his reaction for such decision.

A letter from Robert Lovelace to his close friend and companion John Belford is presented. Lovelace reveals that Clarissa Harlowe is now submissive to him. He puts his writings into the hands of counsellor Williams to prepare for settlements. He says that he admires Harlowe for her prudence with regard to what he puts her upon doing for her nurse, Mrs. Norton.

A letter from Clarissa Harlowe to her bestfriend and companion Anna Howe is presented. She expresses her disappointment over the proposals of her pursuer Robert Lovelace to her family. Moreover, she reveals to Howe her principal point why she urged Lovelace to write proposals and these include peace and reconciliation with her relatives and family.

A letter from Robert Lovelace to his close friend and companion John Belford is presented. Lovelace reveals that he happened to chance upon the letters of Anna Howe to her bestfriend and companion Clarissa Harlowe. With this, Lovelace is now more assured of Harlowe than ever. He discloses the account of the letters he has come across.

A letter from Clarissa Harlowe to her bestfriend and companion Anna Howe is presented. Harlowe shares the details of the conversation between Robert Lovelace and his companions, Mrs. Sinclair and her assistant Sally Martin, that she overheard. She also pities the servant Dorcas Wykes for her neglected education.

A letter from Robert Lovelace's uncle Lord M. to Lovelace's close friend and companion John Belford is presented. He asks Belford to interfere in the affair between Lovelace and Clarissa Harlowe, the woman he pursues. He advises Belford to encourage Lovelace to act according to the will of his heart.

A letter from Clarissa Harlowe to her bestfriend and companion Anna Howe is presented. She talks about her interesting conversation with her pursuer Robert Lovelace. Moreover, she discloses that she requires Lovelace for his proposals to be in writing. She examines herself on her whole conduct to Lovelace.

A letter from Anna Howe to her bestfriend and companion Clarissa Harlowe is presented. Howe discloses to Harlowe the fruitless issue of Mr. Hickman's application to Harlowe's uncle. Moreover, Howe offers her advice on how Harlowe should proceed with and talk to her pursuer Robert Lovelace. She also informs her bestfriend about Harlowe's uncle's intended address to her mother.

A letter from Anna Howe to her best friend and companion Clarissa Harlowe is presented. Howe approves the plan of Harlowe to leave her pursuer Robert Lovelace. She also comforts Harlowe and tells her that her case differs from that of any other female fugitive. Moreover, she recalls Harlowe's happiness before Lovelace came to her life.

A letter from Robert Lovelace to his companion and close friend John Belford is presented. He discloses to his friend about the quarrel that he had with the woman he pursues, Clarissa Harlowe. Moreover, he plans to write a play entitled "The Quarrelsome Lovers" to depict his relationship with Harlowe. He also reveals his attempts to get a letter that Harlowe dropped as she sat.

A letter from Clarissa Harlowe to her bestfriend and companion Anna Howe is presented. Harlowe discloses to her friend that Robert Lovelace, her pursuer, is continually urging her to go abroad with him in a coach. She also says that she cannot bear the life she lives and wishes her uncle to reconcile with her and Lovelace.

A letter from Clarissa Harlowe to her bestfriend and companion Anna Howe is presented. Harlowe reveals that Robert Lovelace, her pursuer, complains of the reserves he gives occasion for. She also reveals the contents of a letter in which her cousin pleads in behalf of Roger Solmes, a wealthy man whom Harlowe's parents wish her to marry.

Letter XLVIII of the book "Clarissa," Volume 3, by Samuel Richardson is presented. It tells the tragic story of a heroine named Clarissa Harlowe, whose quest for virtue is continually thwarted by her family. It provides information on her family's efforts of acquiring estates and titles through advantageous pairings.

Letter XXI from the book "Clarissa," Volume 3, by Samuel Richardson is presented. It tells the tragic story of a heroine named Clarissa Harlowe, whose quest for virtue is continually thwarted by her family. It deals with the problems and challenges she faced after her family has become very wealthy and eager to become part of the aristocracy.

Letter VIII from the book "Clarissa," Volume 3, by Samuel Richardson is presented. It tells the tragic story of a heroine named Clarissa Harlowe, whose quest for virtue is continually thwarted by her family. It deals with the problems and challenges she faced after her family has become very wealthy and eager to become part of the aristocracy.

A letter is presented from Clarissa Harlowe to Anna Howe. It explores the intention of the visit of Clarissa's aunt Hervey and sister to her. It highlights further insults she has received from her sister and their heated arguments. It gives an account on her aunt's pleas in favour of her admirer Roger Solmes.

A letter is presented from Clarissa Harlowe to Anna Howe. It explores Clarissa's conversation with her mother on what she stands about the decision of her family about the estate she has bequeathed with her grandfather. It gives an account of her grief to be made the subject of the public talk. It examines her mother's reaction to her disapproval to her father's will.

A letter is presented from Clarissa Harlowe to Anna Howe. It explores the conversation she had with her mother on how she dislikes Roger Solmes and on what her mother has undergone for the sake of peace within the family. It highlights the substance of one of Robert Lovelace's letters, of her answer, and of his reply.

A letter is presented from Clarissa Harlowe to Anna Howe. It gives an account on how she offends her father by her behaviour to Roger Solmes in his presence. It explores the conversation she had with her mother regarding what her mother has undergone for the sake of peace within the family. It highlights Harlowe's desire to give up all thoughts of her admirer Robert Lovelace if she will be freed from Solmes' address.

A letter is presented from Clarissa Harlowe to Anna Howe. It explores how Clarissa has put her mother into so much confusion. It gives an account on the argument between Clarissa and her mother about the latter's request for her to behave discreetly to Roger Solmes. It examines the favor Clarissa has asked from her mother regarding her dislike of Solmes.

A letter is presented from Clarissa Harlowe to Anna Howe. It gives an account about the views of her family in favoring the address of her admirer, Roger Solmes. It examines how Harlowe has addressed the jealousy of her family over the estate and money she has bequeathed from her grandfather. It highlights the triumph of her brother and sister upon the difficulties into which they have plunged her.

Chapter XVII of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear.

Chapter LXXVIII of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. It provides information on her adventures and journeys in life. It narrates how she faced every life's challenges her encountered.

Chapter LXXX of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. It provides information on her adventures, personal and family relationship, and her passion.

Chapter LXXIX of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear.

Chapter LXXVII of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. It details her adventures and journeys in life. In addition, it narrates her relationship with her husband's family.

Chapter LXXVI of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. It details her adventures and undertakings. It details how she faced her days that were filled in with both happiness and struggles.

Chapter LXIX of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. It provides information on the problems and moments of happiness of her life.

Chapter LXXIII of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. It narrates her relationship with her husband's family. It provides information on the problems and moments of happiness of her life.

Chapter LXVIII of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear.

Chapter LXVII of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. It focuses on how she handled every challenges life has to offer. It focuses on the changes and development in her life.

Chapter LXV of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear.

Chapter LIX of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. It narrates how she faced changes and challenges she encountered. It explores how she adjusted in every life's challenges she faced.

Chapter LII of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. It provides information on her adventures and journeys in life.

Chapter XLVIII of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear.

Chapter XLIII of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. It narrates her relationship with her husband's family.

Chapter XXXV of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. It narrates her relationship with her husband's family. It focuses on the changes and development in her life.

Chapter XXXI of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. It narrates how she faced every life's challenges her encountered. It provides information on her relationship with the Eustace family.

Chapter XXXII of the book "The Eustace Diamonds," by Anthony Trollope is presented. It tells the story of the title character Lizzie Greystock, a fortune-hunter who ensnares the sickly, dissipated Sir Florian Eustace and is soon left a very wealthy widow and mother. It focuses on the Eustace family heirloom that Sir Florian gave to Lizzie to wear. It provides information on her adventures and journeys in life. It narrates how she faced every life's challenges her encountered.