Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 8

Chapter 31

Chapter 3151 wordsPublic domain

Brief account of his proceedings in Belton's affairs. The lady extremely ill. Thought to be near her end. Has a low-spirited day. Recovers her spirits; and thinks herself above this world. She bespeaks her coffin. Confesses that her letter to Lovelace was allegorical only. The light in which Belford beholds her.