Remarks On Clarissa (1749)
Remarks On Clarissa (1749)
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_Hickman's_ whole Mind being at Home, would enliven him into a chearful Companion with his Wife; whilst a_Lovelace's_ Mind, engaged on foreign Objects, would often make him fallinto Peevishness and Ill-humour, instead of this so much dreaded_Insipidity_.
Indeed, Madam, said Miss _Gibson_, I don't plead for Mr. _Lovelace_; forI detest him of all the Men I ever read of.
That is true, replied the Lady; but that is because you have _read_ ofhim, and know the Villanies he was capable of. But yet, I ...think, youhave plainly proved, if a _Lovelace_ and a _Hickman_ contended for yourFavour, which would have the best Chance of succeeding.
Miss _Gibson_ blushed, and was silent; when a sprightly Girl, of aboutSixteen, said, She loved Mr. _Hickman_ very much; he was a good, and agentle-hearted Man--But indeed she should not like him for her Husband.
The Gentlemen, during this Debate, had all sat silent; but they oftensmiled to see how few Advocates Mr. _Hickman_ was likely to have amongstthe Ladies.
What to read after Remarks On Clarissa (1749)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fielding Sarah to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
_Hickman's_ whole Mind being at Home, would enliven him into a chearful Companion with his Wife; whilst a_Lovelace's_ Mind, engaged on foreign Objects, would often make him fallinto Peevishness and Ill-humour, instead of this so much dreaded_Insipidity_.
Indeed, Madam, said Miss _Gibson_, I don't plead for Mr. _Lovelace_; forI detest him of all the Men I ever read of.
That is true, replied the Lady; but that is because you have _read_ ofhim, and know the Villanies he was capable of. But yet, I ...think, youhave plainly proved, if a _Lovelace_ and a _Hickman_ contended for yourFavour, which would have the best Chance of succeeding.
Miss _Gibson_ blushed, and was silent; when a sprightly Girl, of aboutSixteen, said, She loved Mr. _Hickman_ very much; he was a good, and agentle-hearted Man--But indeed she should not like him for her Husband.
The Gentlemen, during this Debate, had all sat silent; but they oftensmiled to see how few Advocates Mr. _Hickman_ was likely to have amongstthe Ladies.
What to read after Remarks On Clarissa (1749)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fielding Sarah to read onlineMoreLess
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