your own appointment, upon a fubject that has long greatly diftreffed me; as well you know. I will not recriminate, as I might: But this affurance I muft, for the hundredth time, repeat, that I never can, never will be to you, any other than
She is diffatisfied with what fhe has written: But I tell her, I think it will do very well..
HISTORICAL AND CHARACTERISTICAL,
SECOND VOLUME OF THIS WORK.
DVICE or cautions to women, 11, 12, 99.
Anderfon, Capt. an unworthy fuitor of Mifs Gran- difon, 272. His history, 276 to 294. Finds means, by her father's ill policy, to engage her in a promise, 282.
Apprehensiveness as characteristic to the women, as courage to the men, 292.
Artful men, 276, 279, 282.
Auguftus Gafar challenged by Mark Anthony, 61. Bagenhall, James, Efq; his importunate vifit to
Sir Charles, 6. Makes proposals as from him- felf to forward a reconciliation, 25, 26. Sir Charles invites himself to breakfast with Sir Har- grave at his own houfe, 27. What paffes on that vifit, 34 to 68. He attends Mifs Byron with Sir Hargrave and Mr Jordan, 97. He, Sir Hargrave, and others of their companiens, dine at Sir Charles's, and give fome hope of reformation
reformation from his inftructive converfation,
Bannes, a Spanish Jefuit, his opinion of duelling cenfured, 65.
Bartlett, Dr Ambrofe, an excellent clergyman; his character from Sir Charles Grandifon, 3. Prefented by him to Mifs Byron, 6. The fine gentleman and clergyman united in him, 7. His modeft and polite behaviour, 13. Brachman's
prayer, 14.
Beauty, 79, 199.
Beckford, Mrs, houfekeeper of Sir Thomas Gran- difon, intercedes for her young ladies, labouring under their father's difpleafure, 189.
Beneficence, 135.
Benevolence, 57-
Bever, Mr, Sir Thomas Grandifon's English stew- ard, his dishoneft policy, 201, 227.
Brothers and Sifters, 244. See Sir Charles Gran- difon.
Byron, Mr and Mrs, parents of Mifs Harriet, their excellent characters, 18.
Byron, Mifs, dines at Sir Charles Grandifon's, and gives the converfations held there, 2 to 24. Her anxiety on what may yet happen between Sir Charles and Sir Hargrave, on the intrepid vifit of the former to the latter at his own house, 24 to 33. [See Sir Charles Grandifon]. Her terror on being vifited by Sir Hargrave, 68 to 73. Lively converfation between her, Lady L. and Mifs Grandifon, on the number of her lovers, and particularly on the Countefs of D.'s pro- .. pofal, 73 to 79. The Countefs's firft vifit to her: They are mutually charmed with each other, 79 to 88. The fifters rally and perplex her after the Countess is gone, 88 to 93. She begins to apprehend that her gratitude is growing into love, yet is loth to believe it, 93 to 95. Receives another vifit from Sir Hargrave,
95. Lord and Lady L. invite her to their country-feat near Colnebrook, 100. Her cou- fins Reeves think her far gone in love; but the gentleman not having declared himself, the hopes they are mistaken, 105. Sir Charles is charmed with her for her forgiveness of the penitent Wil- fon, 109. Her comments on letters written to her by her aunt Selby and grandmother Shirley, on the Countefs of D.'s propofal, 128 to 131. She thinks Sir Charles fevere on her fex, 229. Complains to her Lucy of his abfence, 248. Sounded by Miss Grandifon and Lady L. on her most favoured lover, fince fhe has rejected Lady D.'s proposal, ib. Her thoughts of love, 249. 252. Her opinion of Lady Anne S. who is in love with Sir Charles, 253. Her fortune, why not fo great as it might have been, 266. Her humorous apostrophe to the perfons whofe cha- racters (which now appear triffing to her) fhe had formerly delineated, 288.
Cajetan, an Italian cafuift, his opinion about duel- ling cenfured, 65.
Genfure, 114, 273. See Charity.
Challenges, 27, 28, 39, 48. See Duelling. Citizens, apes of the gentry, 164.
a Clergyman who is an honour to his cloth, may
be faid to be an ornament to human nature, 15. See Dr Bartlett.
Communicativenefs, 112. See Franknefs of heart. Companionableness in a husband, 134.
Compliments, 4, 14, 81, 106. See Flattery. Concealments, lovers', 83, 88, 158, 168.
Conftancy, in the language of lovers to each other, too often means obftinacy with regard to every body elfe, 178.
Cotes, Henry, a fhort-hand writer, his account of
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