![]() James started a quarrel and Lovelace only defended himself. It turns out that he always hated Lovelace, envying (as Clariss unmistakably judged) his aristocratic sophistication and ease in communication, which is given by origin, not money. Enthusiasm gave way to open hostility, which his brother eagerly supported. She without hesitation told Clarissa about her plans, until she finally realized that the young man’s restraint and silent courtesy testify to his coldness and the absence of any interest in Arabella. ![]() Everything happened in the absence of the heroine, and she learned about the first visits of Lovelace from her older sister Arabella, who decided that the refined aristocrat had serious views on her. ![]() Anna asks to tell about what happened, and on behalf of her mother asks to send a copy of that part of Grandfather Clarissa’s will, which explains the reasons that prompted the elderly gentleman to refuse his property to Clarissa, and not to his sons or other grandchildren.Ĭlarissa in response describes in detail what happened, starting her story with how Lovelace got into their house (he was introduced by Lord M. ![]() British literature summaries - Short summary - Clarissa, or, the History of a Young Lady Samuel RichardsonĪnna Howe writes to her friend Clarissa Garlow that there is much talk in the world about the skirmish between James Garlow and Sir Robert Lovelace, which ended with the wounding of Clarissa's older brother. ![]()
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