The Fortunate Foundlings, By Eliza Fowler Haywood



















































































































 -  - Tho'
a pensioner in a monastry, and very closely observed, by the help of a
confidant she frequently got out - Page 339
The Fortunate Foundlings, By Eliza Fowler Haywood - Page 339 of 369 - First - Home

Enter page number    Previous Next

Number of Words to Display Per Page: 250 500 1000

- Tho' A Pensioner In A Monastry, And Very Closely Observed, By The Help Of A Confidant She Frequently Got Out,

And many nights we passed together; - till some business relating to my estate at length calling me away, we were

Obliged to part, which we could not do without testifying a great deal of concern on both sides: - mine was truly sincere at that time, and I have reason to believe her's was no less so; but absence easily wears out the impressions of youth: as I never expected to see her any more, I endeavoured not to preserve a remembrance which would only have given me disquiet, and, to confess the truth, soon forgot both the pleasure and the pain I had experienced in this, as well as some other little sallies of my unthinking youth.

Many years passed over without my ever hearing any thing of her; and it was some months after I received your letter from Aix-la-Chappelle, that the post brought me one from Ireland: having no correspondence in that country, I was a little surprized, but much more when I opened it and found it contained these words:

To DORILAUS.

SIR,

"This comes to make a request, which I know not if the acquaintance we had together in the early part of both our lives, would be sufficient to apologize for the trouble you must take in complying with it: - permit me therefore to acquaint you, that I have long laboured under an indisposition which my physicians assure me is incurable, and under which I must inevitably sink in a short time; but whatever they say, I know it is impossible for me to leave the world without imparting to you a secret wholly improper to be entrusted in a letter, but is of the utmost importance to those concerned in it, of whom yourself is the principal:

Enter page number   Previous Next
Page 339 of 369
Words from 94295 to 94609 of 102800


Previous 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 Next

More links: First 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200
 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300
 310 320 330 340 350 360 Last

Display Words Per Page: 250 500 1000

 
Africa (29)
Asia (27)
Europe (59)
North America (58)
Oceania (24)
South America (8)
 

List of Travel Books RSS Feeds

Africa Travel Books RSS Feed

Asia Travel Books RSS Feed

Europe Travel Books RSS Feed

North America Travel Books RSS Feed

Oceania Travel Books RSS Feed

South America Travel Books RSS Feed

Copyright © 2005 - 2022 Travel Books Online