COPYRIGHT, 1901

BY CROSCUP & STERLING COMPANY.

Elder

JUN 4 37

SYNOPTICAL

TABLE OF CONTENTS

LETTER I.

Miss Byron to Miss Selby.-Conversation between Lord and

Lady L, Miss Grandison, and Dr. Bartlett

LETTER II.

PAGE

1-11

Sir Charles Grandison to Dr. Bartlett.-Funeral of Mr. Danby.

Sir Charles acts as his executor.

ceased's will

Particulars of the de-

11-14

LETTER III.

Sir Charles Grandison to Dr. Bartlett.-Farther account of Sir

Charles's executorship. Description of the characters and

persons of the sons and daughters of the deceased Mr.

Danby: the conference Sir Charles had with them, and his

advice to each of them

14-23

LETTER IV.

Dr. Bartlett to Miss Byron.-History of Mr. Lorimer

23-32

LETTER V.

champ

Dr. Bartlett to Miss Byron.-Particulars respecting Mr. Beau-

LETTER VI.

32-35

Miss Harriet Byron to Miss Lucy Selby.-Reflections on love, &c.

Discourse between Miss Grandison and Miss Byron

VOL, III-2,

35-42

702007

LETTER VII.

Sir Charles Grandison to Dr. Bartlett.-Sir Charles is solicited

to go over to Bologna. His anxiety to see Miss Jervois, his

ward, comfortably settled in life. His sentiments respecting

Miss Byron. He wishes to make that young lady the

guardian and companion of his ward

PAGE

42-49

LETTER VIII.

Miss Byron to Miss Selby.-Observations made by Miss Byron's

uncle and aunt respecting the conversations related in some

of her preceding letters. Miss Jervois's affection for her

guardian. Character of that young lady

LETTER IX.

49-53

Sir Charles Grandison to Dr. Bartlett.-Account of a visit Sir

Charles received from Mrs. Jervois, the mother of his ward:

the purpose of her visit being to withdraw her daughter

from the guardianship of Sir Charles

LETTER X.

53-58

Miss Byron to Miss Selby.-Mrs. O'Hara (the mother of Emily

Jervois, and her husband, Major O'Hara, arrive abruptly

at Colnebrooke during the absence of Sir Charles Grandi-

son, and insist on seeing Miss Jervois. Lord L, Sir

Charles's brother, knowing the evil disposition of this

woman, and her desire to withdraw her daughter from

the guardianship of Sir Charles, peremptorily refuses to

let her see her. The poor girl, hearing of her mother's

arrival, and not daring to appear before her, is relieved from

her fears in some measure by Miss Byron, who contrives to

convey her from the house without discovery by her mother,

and accompanies her in the carriage. Affecting conversation

that passed between the two young ladies during their ride.

The letter which Mrs. O'Hara left for her daughter 58-70

LETTER XI.

Mr. Deane to Mrs. Selby.-He describes his visit to Miss Byron
at Colnebrooke. He proceeds to London, and waits on Sir
Charles Grandison; and thanks him for the relief he had