Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 9

Chapter 16

Chapter 1657 wordsPublic domain

Miss Howe's distress on receiving the fatal news, and the posthumous letters directed to her. Copy of James Harlowe's answer to Colonel Morden's letter, in which he relates the unspeakable distress of the family; endeavours to exculpate himself; desires the body may be sent down to Harlowe-place; and that the Colonel will favour them with his company.