Table of Contents
- PUBLISHER NOTES:
- VOLUME 1
- Letter 1. Miss Anna Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Jan 10.
- Letter 2. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Harlowe-Place, Jan. 13.
- Letter 3. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Jan. 13, 14.
- Letter 4. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Jan. 15.
- Letter 5. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Jan. 20
- Letter 6. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Harlowe-Place, Jan. 20.
- Letter 7. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe [After Her Return From Her.] Harlowe-Place, Feb. 20.
- Letter 8. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Feb. 24.
- Letter 9. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Feb. 26, In The Morning.
- Letter 10. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Feb. 27
- Letter 11. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Wednesday, March 1.
- Letter 12. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday Morning, March 2.
- Letter 13. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Wednesday, March 1.
- Letter 14. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday Evening, March 2.
- Letter 15. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Friday, March 3.
- Letter 16. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe [Her Preceding Not At That Time Received.] Friday, March 3.
- Letter 17. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe
- Letter 18. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sat. Mar. 4.
- Letter 19. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe [In Answer To Letter Xv.] Sat. March 4, 12 O'clock.
- Letter 20. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sat. Afternoon.
- Letter 21. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sat. Night.
- Letter 22. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sunday Morning, March 5.
- Letter 23. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Monday Morning, March 6.
- Letter 24. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Monday, Near 12 O'clock.
- Letter 25. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Tuesday, March 7.
- Letter 26. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday Morn., March 9.
- Letter 27. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday Night, March 9.
- Letter 28. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday, March 10.
- Letter 29. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Saturday, March 11.
- Letter 30. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sunday Night, March 12.
- Letter 31. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Monday, March 13.
- Letter 32. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Tuesday, March 14.
- Letter 33. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday, March 16.
- Letter 34. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Friday, March 17.
- Letter 35. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 36. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Saturday, March 18.
- Letter 37. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe. Sunday, March 19.
- Letter 38. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Monday, March 20.
- Letter 39. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Monday, March 12.
- Letter 40. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe [In Continuation Of The Subject In Letter 38.]
- Letter 41. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Tuesday, March 21.
- Letter 42. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe
- Letter 43. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Tuesday, March 21.
- Letter 44. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Wenesday Morning, Nine O'clock.
- VOLUME 2
- Letter 1. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe
- Letter 2. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Wednesday Night, March 22.
- Letter 3. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Tuesday Morn. 7 O'clock
- Letter 4. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday Morn. 10 O'clock (Mar. 23).
- Letter 5. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday Afternoon, March 23.
- Letter 6. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Wedn. Night, March 22.
- Letter 7. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday Morning, March 23.
- Letter 8. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday Night, March 23.
- Letter 9. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday Morning, Six O'clock
- Letter 10. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday Night, March 24.
- Letter 11. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday Midnight
- Letter 12. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Saturday, March 25.
- Letter 13. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sunday Morning, March 26.
- Letter 14. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Sat. March 25.
- Letter 15. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sunday Afternoon
- Letter 16. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Monday Morning, March 27.
- Letter 17. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Monday Afternoon, March 27.
- Letter 18. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Tuesday Morning, 7 O'clock
- Letter 19. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday, Three O'clock, March 28.
- Letter 20. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Wednesday Morning, Nine O'clock.
- Letter 21. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday Morning, Day-Break, March 30.
- Letter 22. Mr. Hickman, To Mrs. Howe Wednesday, March 29.
- Letter 23. Mrs. Howe, To Charles Hickman, Esq. Thursday, March 30.
- Letter 24. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday Morning.
- Letter 25. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday, March 31.
- Letter 26. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday Night, March 30.
- Letter 27. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday, Three O'clock.
- Letter 28. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe. Friday Noon, March 31.
- Letter 29. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Saturday, April 1.
- Letter 30. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Saturday, April 2.
- Letter 31. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sunday Night, April 2.
- Letter 32. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe
- Letter 33. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Tuesday Morning, Six O'clock.
- Letter 34. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Tuesday Evening; And Continued Through The Night.
- Letter 35. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Wednesday, Eleven O'clock, April 5.
- Letter 36. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Wednesday, Four O'clock In The Afternoon
- Letter 37. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday Morning, April 9.
- Letter 38. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday, April 6.
- Letter 39. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday Night.
- Letter 40. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday Morning, Seven O'clock, April 7.
- Letter 41. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday, One O'clock.
- Letter 42. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sat. Morn., Eight O'clock, April 8.
- Letter 43. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Sat. Afternoon.
- Letter 44. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe [The Preceding Letter Not Received.] Saturday Afternoon.
- Letter 45. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe. [In Answer To Letter 43.] Sunday Morning, April 9.
- Letter 46. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sunday Morning, April 9.
- Letter 47. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Ivy Summer-House, Eleven O'clock.
- Letter 48. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe St. Alban's, Tuesday Morn. Past One.
- VOLUME 3
- Letter 1. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Tuesday, Nine O'clock.
- Letter 2. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe. Tuesday Night.
- Letter 3. Mr. Lovelace, To Joseph Leman Sat. April 8.
- Letter 4. To Robert Lovelace, Esquier, His Honner Sunday Morning, April 9.
- Letter 5. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. St. Alban's, Monday Night.
- Letter 6. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Wednesday, April 12.
- Letter 7. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday, Wedn. April 11, 12.
- Letter 8. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Wednesday Night, April 12.
- Letter 9. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday Afternoon, April 13.
- Letter 10. To Miss Arabella Harlowe [Enclosed To Miss Howe In The Preceding.] St. Alban's, Apr. 11.
- Letter 11. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 12. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. [In Continuation.]
- Letter 13. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. [In Continuation.]
- Letter 14. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. [In Continuation.]
- Letter 15. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday Night, April 13.
- Letter 16. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday, Apr. 13.
- Letter 17. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. [In Continuation.]
- Letter 18. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. [In Continuation.]
- Letter 19. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Answer To Letters 9, 15.]
- Letter 20. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe
- Letter 21. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe
- Letter 22. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe
- Letter 23. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Friday, April 14.
- Letter 24. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday, Apr. 14.
- Letter 25. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Friday, Apr. 14.
- Letter 26. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. [In Continuation.]
- Letter 27. Miss Howe, To Mis Clarissa Harlowe Saturday, April 15.
- Letter 28. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sat. Afternoon.
- Letter 29. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe. Saturday Evening.
- Letter 30. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sunday Night, April 16.
- Letter 31. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe
- Letter 32. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe [In Continuation.]
- Letter 33. Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Continuation.]
- Letter 34. Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Continuation.] Monday Morning, April 17.
- Letter 35. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sat., Sunday, Monday.
- Letter 36. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Answer To Letters 28.—34. Inclusive.] Tuesday, April 18.
- Letter 37. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Wedn. Morning, April 19.
- Letter 38. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday, April 20.
- Letter 39. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Thursday, April 20.
- Letter 40. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Wednesday, April 19.
- Letter 41. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Tuesday, April 20.
- Letter 42. Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Continuation.]
- Letter 43. Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Continuation.]
- Letter 44. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Friday Morning, April 21.
- Letter 45. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday, April 22.
- Letter 46. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Friday, April 21.
- Letter 47. To Robert Lovelace, Esq. His Honner Sat. April 15.
- Letter 48. Mr. Lovelace, To Joseph Leman Monday, April 17.
- Letter 49. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Mrs. Hervey [Enclosed In Her Last To Miss Howe.] Thursday, April 20.
- Letter 50. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Saturday, April 22.
- Letter 51. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Friday, April 21.
- Letter 52. Mrs. Hervey, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Answer To Letter 18.]
- Letter 53. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe [With The Preceding.] Sat. Morn. April 22.
- Letter 54. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Saturday Afternoon, April 22.
- Letter 55. To Miss Clarissa Harlowe To Be Left At Mr. Osgood's, Near Soho-Square Friday, April 21.
- Letter 56. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Tuesday, April 25.
- Letter 57. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Wednesday Morning, April 26.
- Letter 58. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday, April 27.
- Letter 59. From Miss Howe [Enclosed In The Above.] Thursday, April 27.
- Letter 60. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Monday, April 24.
- Letter 61. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday, April 25.
- Letter 62. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Wedn. April 26.
- VOLUME 4
- Letter 1. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Wednesday Afternoon, April 26.
- Letter 2. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [With Her Two Last Letters, No. 58,59. Of Vol. 3., Enclosed.] Thursday Night, April 27.
- Letter 3. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday Morning, Eight O'clock.
- Letter 4. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday, April 28.
- Letter 5. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sunday.
- Letter 6. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sunday, April 30.
- Letter 7. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Monday Night, May 1.
- Letter 8. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Monday Midnight.
- Letter 9. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Tuesday, May 2.
- Letter 10. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Wedn. May 3.
- Letter 11. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday, May 4.
- Letter 12. Mr. Hickman, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [Sent To Wilson's By A Particular Hand.] Friday, May 5.
- Letter 13. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday, May 2.
- Letter 14. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday, May 2.
- Letter 15. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Edgware, Tuesday Night, May 2.
- Letter 16. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Wednesday, May 3.
- Letter 17. Mr. Lovelace [In Continuation.]
- Letter 18. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Edgeware, Thursday, May 4.
- Letter 19. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe
- Letter 20. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sunday Night, May 7.
- Letter 21. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday, May 9.
- Letter 22. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Tuesday, May 9.
- Letter 23. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Wednesday, May 10.
- Letter 24. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday, May 12.
- Letter 25. Miss Howe, To Mrs. Judith Norton Thursday, May 11.
- Letter 26. Mrs. Norton, To Miss Howe Saturday, May 13.
- Letter 27. Miss Howe, To Mrs. Judith Norton Saturday Evening, May 13.
- Letter 28. Mrs. Harlowe, To Mrs. Norton [Not Communicated Till The Letters Came To Be Collected.] Saturday, May 13.
- Letter 29. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Sunday, May 14.
- Letter 30. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Monday Afternoon, May 15.
- Letter 31. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Tuesday, May 16.
- Letter 32. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Tuesday Night, May 16.
- Letter 33. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Wednesday Morning, May 17.
- Letter 34. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday, May 18.
- Letter 35. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Wednesday, May 17.
- Letter 36. Lord M., To John Belford, Esq. [Enclosed In The Preceding.] M. Hall, Monday, May 15.
- Letter 37. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Friday Night, May 19.
- Letter 38. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Saturday, May 20.
- Letter 39. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Saturday, May 20.
- Letter 40. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 41. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday, May 19.
- Letter 42. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Saturday, May 20.
- Letter 43. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Sat. Sunday, May 20, 21.
- Letter 44. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sunday, May 21.
- Letter 45. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 46. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sunday Morning, Seven O'clock.
- Letter 47. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Monday Morning, May 22.
- Letter 48. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday Morning, May 23.
- Letter 49. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday, May 23.
- Letter 50. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Wednesday, May 24.
- Letter 51. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. May 24.
- Letter 52. Lord M. To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Tuesday, May 23.
- Letter 53. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Thursday, May 25.
- Letter 54. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 55. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- VOLUME 5
- Letter 1. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Friday Evening.
- Letter 2. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Cocoa-Tree, Saturday, May 27.
- Letter 3. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Saturday, May 27.
- Letter 4. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sat. Evening.
- Letter 5. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sunday, May 28.
- Letter 6. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sunday Night.
- Letter 7. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Monday, May 29.
- Letter 8. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 9. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday, May 30.
- Letter 10. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Friday, June 2.
- Letter 11. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Monday, June 5.
- Letter 12. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Monday Afternoon.
- Letter 13. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Tuesday, June 6.
- Letter 14. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday Afternoon, June 6.
- Letter 15. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Wednesday Night, Eleven O'clock.
- Letter 16. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Thursday Morning, Five O'clock, (June 8.)
- Letter 17. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Thursday Morning, Eight O'clock.
- Letter 18. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. King's Arms, Pall-Mall, Thursday, Two O'clock.
- Letter 19. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Thursday Evening, June 8.
- Letter 20. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 21. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday Evening, June 8.
- Letter 22. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Friday Morning, Past Two O'clock.
- Letter 23. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Upper-Flask, Hampstead. Fri. Morn. 7 O'clock. (June 9.)
- Letter 24. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Hampstead, Friday Night, June 9.
- Letter 25. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 26. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 27. Mr. Lovelace [In Continuation.]
- Letter 28. Mr. Lovelace [In Continuation.]
- Letter 29. Mr. Lovelace [In Continuation.]
- Letter 30. Mr. Lovelace [In Continuation.]
- Letter 31. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Saturday, Six O'clock, June 10.
- Letter 32. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Eight O'clock, Sat. Morn. June 10.
- Letter 33. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. From My Apartments At Mrs. Moore's.
- Letter 34. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sat Night, June 10.
- Letter 35. Mr. Lovelace [In Continuation.]
- Letter 36. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- VOLUME 6
- Letter 1. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sat. Midnight.
- Letter 2. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sunday Morn. (June 11). Four O'clock.
- Letter 3. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sunday Morning.
- Letter 4. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 5. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sunday Afternoon.
- Letter 6. Mr. Lovelace [In Continuation.]
- Letter 7. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 8. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sunday Night—Monday Morning.
- Letter 9. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Monday, June 12.
- Letter 10. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 11. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. At Mrs. Sinclair's, Monday Afternoon.
- Letter 12. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday Morning, June 13.
- Letter 13. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Watford, Wedn. Jan. 14.
- Letter 14. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Thursday, June 15.
- Letter 15. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 16. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Friday, June 16.
- Letter 17. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sunday Afternoon, Six O'clock, (June 18.)
- Letter 18. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sunday Night.
- Letter 19. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Monday Morn. Five O'clock (June 19.)
- Letter 20. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 21. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Monday Afternoon.
- Letter 22. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 23. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 24. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday Morn. June 20.
- Letter 25. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tues. Morn. Ten O'clock
- Letter 26. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 27. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday Night, June 20.
- Letter 28. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Wedn. Noon, June 21.
- Letter 29. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Wednesday Afternoon.
- Letter 30. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Wednesday Night.
- Letter 31. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Thursday Noon, June 22.
- Letter 32. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Thursday Night.
- Letter 33. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. June 23, Friday Morning.
- Letter 34. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 35. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 36. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Friday Night, Or Rather Sat. Morn. One O'clock.
- Letter 37. Mr. Lovelace, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [Superscribed To Mrs. Lovelace.] M. Hall, Sat. Night, June 24.
- Letter 38. Mr. Lovelace, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [Superscribed To Mrs. Lovelace.] M. Hall, Sunday Night, June 25.
- Letter 39. Mr. Lovelace, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [Superscribed To Mrs. Lovelace.] M. Hall, Monday, June 26.
- Letter 40. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Monday, June 26.
- Letter 41. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. London, June 27. Tuesday.
- Letter 42. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. M. Hall, June 27. Tuesday Night, Near 12.
- Letter 43. Mr. Lovelace, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [Superscribed To Mrs. Lovelace.] M. Hall, Wed. Morning, One O'clock, June 28.
- Letter 44. To Mr. Patrick M'donald, At His Lodgings, At Mr. Brown's, Peruke-Maker, In St. Martin's Lane, Westminster, M. Hall, Wedn. Morning, Two O'clock.
- Letter 45. To Captain Tomlinson [Enclosed In The Preceding; To Be Shown To The Lady As In Confidence.] M. Hall, Tuesday Morn., June 27.
- Letter 46. To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Wedn. June 28, Near Twelve O'clock.
- Letter 47. Mr. Mowbray, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Wednesday, Twelve O'clock.
- Letter 48. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Thursday, June 29.
- Letter 49. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Friday, June 30.
- Letter 50. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Wednesday Night, June 28.
- Letter 51. Mrs. Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [Superscribed As Directed In The Preceding.] Friday, June 30.
- Letter 52. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Mrs. Howe. Saturday, July 1.
- Letter 53. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Hannah Burton Thursday, June 29.
- Letter 54. Hannah Burton [In Answer.] Monday, July 3.
- Letter 55. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Mrs. Judith Norton Thursday, June 29.
- Letter 56. Mrs. Norton [In Answer.] Saturday, July 1.
- Letter 57. Miss Cl. Harlowe, To Lady Betty Lawrance Thursday, June 29.
- Letter 58. Lady Betty Lawrance, To Miss Cl. Harlowe Saturday, July 1.
- Letter 59. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Mrs. Hodges Enfield, June 22.
- Letter 60. Mrs. Hodges [In Answer.] Sat. July 2.
- Letter 61. Miss Cl. Harlowe, To Lady Betty Lawrance. Monday, July 3.
- Letter 62. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Mrs. Norton Sunday Evening, July 2.
- Letter 63. Mrs. Norton, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Monday Night, July 3.
- Letter 64. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Mrs. Judith Norton Thursday, July 6.
- Letter 65. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [Superscribed For Mrs. Rachel Clark, &C.] Wednesday, July 5.
- Letter 66. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday, July 6.
- Letter 67. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe [Referred To In Letter Xii.] Thursday Night.
- Letter 68. Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Continuation.]
- Letter 69. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe
- Letter 70. Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Continuation.]
- Letter 71. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Sunday, July 9.
- Letter 72. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Monday, July 10.
- Letter 73. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Tuesday, July 11.
- VOLUME 7
- Letter 1. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Wed. Night, July 12.
- Letter 2. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday, July 13.
- Letter 3. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Friday, July 7.
- Letter 4. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Six, Saturday Morning, July 8.
- Letter 5. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sunday Night, July 9.
- Letter 6. Mr. Lovelace [In Continuation.]
- Letter 7. Mr. Lovelace [In Continuation.]
- Letter 8. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Wedn. July 12.
- Letter 9. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday Night, July 13.
- Letter 10. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Sunday Night, July 16.
- Letter 11. Miss Howe, To Miss Charlotte Montague Tuesday Morn. July 18.
- Letter 12. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. M. Hall, Sat. Night, June 15.
- Letter 13. Miss Charlotte Montague, To Miss Howe M. Hall, Tuesday Afternoon.
- Letter 14. Miss Montague, To Miss Howe M. Hall, July 18.
- Letter 15. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Sunday Night, July 16.
- Letter 16. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Monday, July 17.
- Letter 17. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Monday, July 17, Eleven At Night.
- Letter 18. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Monday Night, July 17.
- Letter 19. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Tuesday Morn. July 18, Six O'clock.
- Letter 20. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Tuesday, July 18. Afternoon.
- Letter 21. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Tuesday Night, July 18.
- Letter 22. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Wednesday, July 19.
- Letter 23. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. [In Answer To Letter 21. Of This Volume.] M. Hall, Wed. Night, July 19.
- Letter 24. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday Morn. June* 20.
- Letter 25. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday Afternoon.
- Letter 26. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. [In Answer To Letter 23. Of This Volume.] Thurday, July 20.
- Letter 27. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Thursday Night.
- Letter 28. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. M. Hall, Friday, July 21.
- Letter 29. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. [In Answer To Letters 22. 26. 27. Of This Volume.] Friday Night, July 21.
- Letter 30. Mr. Belford, To Mr. Robert Lovelace, Esq. Friday Noon, July 21.
- Letter 31. Mr. Belford [In Continuation.]
- Letter 32. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Saturday, July 22.
- Letter 33. Miss Howe, To Miss Arabella Harlowe Thursday, July 20.
- Letter 34. Miss Arabella Harlowe [In Answer.] Thursday, July 20.
- Letter 35. Miss Howe [In Reply.] Friday, July 21.
- Letter 36. Miss Arabella Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday, July 21.
- Letter 37. Miss Howe, To Miss Arabella Harlowe Sat. July 22.
- Letter 38. Mrs. Harlowe, To Mrs. Howe Sat. July 22.
- Letter 39. Mrs. Howe [In Answer.] Sat. July 22.
- Letter 40. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Sat. July 22.
- Letter 41. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sunday, July 23.
- Letter 42. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sunday, July 23.
- Letter 43. Mrs. Norton, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Monday, July 24.
- Letter 44. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Mrs. Norton Monday Night, July 24.
- Letter 45. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Arabella Harlowe Friday, July 21.
- Letter 46. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. [In Answer To Letters 29. 32. Of This Volume.] Edgware, Monday, July 24.
- Letter 47. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Wednesday, July 26.
- Letter 48. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Thursday, July 27.
- Letter 49. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday, July 25.*
- Letter 50. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Thursday, July 27.
- Letter 51. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe [Enclosed In The Preceding.] Thursday, July 27.
- Letter 52. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Friday, July 28.
- Letter 53. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 54. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Answer To Her's Of July 27, See Letters 50. 51. Of This Volume.] Friday Night, July 28.
- Letter 55. Miss Howe, To The Two Misses Montague Sat. July 29.
- Letter 56. Mrs. Norton, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Friday, July 28.
- Letter 57. Mrs. Norton, To Mrs. Harlowe Friday, July 28.
- Letter 58. Mrs. Harlowe, To Mrs. Judith Norton Sunday, July 30.
- Letter 59. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Mrs. Judith Norton Sat. July 29.
- Letter 60. Miss Ar. Harlowe, To Miss Cl. Harlowe [In Answer To Her's Of Friday, July 21, Letter 45. Of This Volume.] Thursday, July 27.
- Letter 61. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Sunday, July 30.
- Letter 62. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Harlowe Saturday, July 29.
- Letter 63. Mrs. Norton, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Monday, July 31.
- Letter 64. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Mrs. Norton Wednesday, Aug. 2.
- Letter 65. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday, Aug. 1.
- Letter 66. Miss Montague, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Tuesday, Aug. 1.
- Letter 67. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Thursday Morning, Aug. 3. Six O'clock.
- Letter 68. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Montague Thursday, Aug. 3.
- Letter 69. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Thursday Afternoon, Aug. 3.
- Letter 70. Mr. Belford, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Aug. 3, 4.
- Letter 71. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To John Belford, Esq. Friday, Aug. 4.
- Letter 72. Mr. Belford, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Friday, Aug. 4.
- Letter 73. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Friday Night, Aug. 4.
- Letter 74. Miss Ar. Harlowe, To Miss Cl. Harlowe [In Answer To Her's Of July 29. See Letter 62. Of This Volume.] Thursday Morn. Aug. 3.
- Letter 75. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Her Mother Saturday, Aug. 5
- Letter 76. Miss Montague, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Answer To Her's Of Aug. 3. See Letter 68. Of This Volume.] Monday, Aug. 7.
- Letter 77. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sat. Aug. 23.
- Letter 78. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. [In Answer To Letter 65. Of This Volume.] Monday, Aug. 7.
- Letter 79. Mr. Lovelace To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Monday, Aug. 7.
- Letter 80. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Lord M. And To The Ladies Of His House [In Reply To Miss Montague's Of Aug. 7. See Letter 76. Of This Volume.] Tuesday, Aug. 8.
- Letter 81. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Thursday Night, Aug. 10.
- Letter 82. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Friday, Aug. 11.
- Letter 83. Miss Cl. Harlowe, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Friday, Aug. 11.
- Letter 84. Mr. John Harlowe, To Miss Cl. Harlowe [In Answer To Her's To Her Mother. See Letter 75. Of This Volume.] Monday, Aug. 7.
- Letter 85. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To John Harlowe, Esq. Thursday, Aug. 10.
- VOLUME 8
- Letter 1. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Yarmouth, Isle Of Wight, Monday, Aug. 7.
- Letter 2. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday, Aug. 11.
- Letter 3. Mr. Antony Harlowe, To Miss Cl. Harlowe [In Reply To Her's To Her Uncle Harlowe, Of Thursday, Aug. 10.] Aug. 12.
- Letter 4. Miss Cl. Harlowe, To Antony Harlowe, Esq. Sunday, Aug. 13.
- Letter 5. Mrs. Norton, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Monday, Aug. 14.
- Letter 6. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Mrs. Norton Thursday, Aug. 27.
- Letter 7. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Sunday, Aug. 13.
- Letter 8. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Monday, Aug. 15.
- Letter 9. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday, Aug. 15.*
- Letter 10. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Thursday, Aug. 17.
- Letter 11. Mr. Belford, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Sat. Morn. Aug. 19.
- Letter 12. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. [In Answer To His Of Aug. 17. See Letter 10. Of This Volume.] Sunday, Aug. 20.
- Letter 13. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. London, Aug. 21, Monday.
- Letter 14. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday, Aug. 22.
- Letter 15. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 16. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Tuesday, Aug. 22.
- Letter 17. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Wednesday Morn. 11 O'clock.
- Letter 18. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Wednesday Morn. Aug. 23.
- Letter 19. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Wedn. Evening.
- Letter 20. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 21. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Wednesday, Three O'clock.
- Letter 22. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Aug. 24, Thursday Morning.
- Letter 23. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Sat. Aug. 26.
- Letter 24. The Rev. Dr. Lewen, To Miss Cl. Harlowe Friday, Aug. 18.
- Letter 25. Miss Cl. Harlowe, To The Rev. Dr. Lewen Sat. Aug. 19.
- Letter 26. Miss Arab. Harlowe, To Miss Cl. Harlowe [In Answer To Her's To Her Uncle Antony Of Aug. 13.*] Monday, Aug. 21.
- Letter 27. Miss Cl. Harlowe, To Miss Arab. Harlowe Tuesday, Aug. 22.
- Letter 28. Mrs. Norton, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Answer To Her's Of Thursday, Aug. 17.*] Tuesday, Aug. 22.
- Letter 29. Mrs. Norton, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Tuesday, Aug. 22.
- Letter 30. Miss Cl. Harlowe, To Mrs. Judith Norton Thursday, Aug. 24.
- Letter 31. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Reply To Her's Of Friday, Aug. 11.*] Yarmouth, Isle Of Wight, Aug. 23.
- Letter 32. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Friday, Aug. 25.
- Letter 33. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe
- Letter 34. Mr. Wyerley, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Wednesday, Aug. 23.
- Letter 35. Miss Cl. Harlowe, To Alex. Wyerley, Esq. Sat. Aug. 26.
- Letter 36. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Monday Noon, Aug. 28.
- Letter 37. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Monday Night, Aug. 28.
- Letter 38. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Wednesday, Aug. 30.
- Letter 39. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday Morn. Aug. 29.
- Letter 40. Mr. Lovelace [In Continuation.] Tuesday Afternoon, Aug. 29.
- Letter 41. Mr. Brand, To John Harlowe, Esq. [Enclosed In The Preceding.]
- Letter 42. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Wednesday Night, Aug. 30.
- Letter 43. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Thursday, 11 O'clock, Aug. 31.
- Letter 44. Colonel Morden, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Tuesday, Aug. 29.
- Letter 45. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Wm. Morden, Esq. Thursday, Aug. 31.
- Letter 46. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. [In Answer To His Letters 23. 37. Of This Volume.] Thursday, Aug. 31.
- Letter 47. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Tuesday Night, Aug. 30.
- Letter 48. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Friday Morn. Sept. 1.
- Letter 49. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Friday, Sept. 1.
- Letter 50. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Uxbridge, Sept. 1, Twelve O'clock At Night.
- Letter 51. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Sat. Morning, Sept. 2.
- Letter 52. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Tuesday, Aug. 29.
- Letter 53. Miss Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Thursday, August 31.
- Letter 54. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Sunday Evening, Sept. 3.
- Letter 55. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Miss Howe Saturday, Sept. 2.
- Letter 56. Mrs. Norton, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe [In Answer To Her's Of Thursday, August 24. See Letter 30. Of This Volume.] Thursday, Aug. 31.
- Letter 57. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Monday, Sept. 4.
- Letter 58. Dr. H. To James Harlowe, Senior, Esq. London, Sept. 4.
- Letter 59. Mr. Belford, To William Morden, Esq. London, Sept. 4.
- Letter 60. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. [In Answer To Letter 57.] Uxbridge, Tuesday Morn, Between 4 And 5.
- Letter 61. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Tues. Sept. 9 In The Morn. At Mr. Smith's.
- Letter 62. Miss Clarissa Harlowe, To Mrs. Norton [In Answer To Letter 56.*]
- Letter 63. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Wed. Morn. Sept. 6, Half An Hour After Three.
- Letter 64. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Tueday, Sept. 5, Six O'clock.
- Letter 65. Mr. Brand, To Mr. John Walton Sat. Night, Sept. 2.
- Letter 66. Mr. Brand, To John Harlowe, Esq. Sat. Night, Sept. 2.
- Letter 67. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. [In Answer To Letter 64. Of This Volume.] Wedn. Morn. Sept. 6.
- Letter 68. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Wedn. Morn. Eight O'clock, (6 Sept.)
- Letter 69. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Kensington, Wednesday Noon.
- Letter 70. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Wednesday, Eleven O'clock.
- Letter 71. Mr. Belford [In Continuation.] Eight In The Evening.
- VOLUME 9
- Letter 1. Mr. Belford [In Continuation.] Soho, Six O'clock, Sept. 7.
- Letter 2. Mr. Belford [In Continuation.]
- Letter 3. Mr. Belford, To Richard Mowbray, Esq. Thursday Afternoon.
- Letter 4. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 5. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Seven O'clock, Thursday Evening, Sept. 7.
- Letter 6. Mr. Mowbray, To John Belford, Esq. Uxbridge, Sept. 7, Between Eleven And Twelve At Night.
- Letter 7. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Thursday Night.
- Letter 8. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Nine, Friday Morn.
- Letter 9. Mrs. Norton, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Wednesday, Sept. 6.
- Letter 10. Miss Arab. Harlowe, To Miss Cl. Harlowe Wedn. Morn. Sept. 6.
- Letter 11. To His Dear Niece, Miss Clarissa Harlowe Wednesday, Sept. 6.
- Letter 12. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Friday Night, Sept. 8, Past Ten.
- Letter 13. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Sat. Ten O'clock.
- Letter 14. To The Ever-Honoured Jas. Harlowe, Sen. Esq.
- Letter 15. To The Ever-Honoured Mrs. Harlowe
- Letter 16. To James Harlowe, Jun. Esq.
- Letter 17. To Miss Harlowe
- Letter 18. To John And Antony Harlowe, Esqrs.
- Letter 19. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Sat. Afternoon, Sept. 9.
- Letter 20. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Sat. Night.
- Letter 21. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Sunday Morn. Eight O'clock, Sept. 10.
- Letter 22. Mr. Mowbray, To John Belford, Esq. Uxbridge, Sunday Morn. Nine O'clock.
- Letter 23. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Uxbridge, Sat. Sept. 9.
- Letter 24. Mr. Belford, To Richard Mowbray, Esq. Sunday, Sept. 10. Four In The Afternoon.
- Letter 25. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq.
- Letter 26. Colonel Morden, To John Belford, Esq. Sunday Night, Sept. 10.
- Letter 27. Colonel Morden [In Continuation.]
- Letter 28. Colonel Morden [In Continuation.] Monday Afternoon, Sept. 11.
- Letter 29. Colonel Morden [In Continuation.] Tuesday Morning, Sept. 12.
- Letter 30. Colonel Morden [In Continuation.] Thursday Night, Sept. 14.
- Letter 31. Mr. Belford, To William Morden, Esq. Saturday, Sept. 16.
- Letter 32. Mr. James Harlowe, To John Belford, Esq. Harlowe-Place, Friday Night, Sept. 15.
- Letter 33. Mr. Belford, To Mr. James Harlowe, Jun. Esq. Saturday, Sept. 16.
- Letter 34. Colonel Morden, To John Belford, Esq. Sat. Sept. 16.
- Letter 35. Mr. Belford, To The Right Hon. Lord M. London, Sept. 14.
- Letter 36. Miss Montague, To John Belford, Esq. M. Hall, Friday, Sept. 15.
- Letter 37. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. M. Hall, Thursday, Sept. 14.
- Letter 38. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Wednesday, Sept. 20.
- Letter 39. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 40. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. Friday, Sept. 22.
- Letter 41. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday, Sept. 26.
- Letter 42. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.
- Letter 43. Mr. Belford, To Colonel Morden Thursday, Sept. 21.
- Letter 44. [This Is The Posthumous Letter To Col. Morden, Referred To In The Above.]
- Letter 45. Colonel Morden, To John Belford, Esq. Saturday, Sept. 23.
- Letter 46. Colonel Morden, To John Belford, Esq. Tuesday, Sept. 26.
- Letter 47. Mr. Belford, To Miss Howe Thursday, Sept. 28.
- Letter 48. Miss Howe, To John Belford, Esq. Saturday, Sept. 30.
- Letter 49. Miss Howe, To John Belford, Esq. Monday, Oct. 2.
- Letter 50. Mr. Belford, To Miss Howe Thursday Night, Oct. 5.
- Letter 51. Lord M. To John Belford, Esq. M. Hall, Friday, Sept. 29.
- Letter 52. Mr. Belford, To Lord M. London, Tuesday Night, Oct. 3.
- Letter 53. Mr. Belford, To Lord M. Wedn. Night, Oct. 4.
- Letter 54. Mr. Belford, To Lord M. Thursday Morning, Oct. 5.
- Letter 55. Miss Howe, To John Belford, Esq. Thursday, Oct. 12.
- Letter 56. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Paris, Oct. 14.
- Letter 57. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. London, Oct. 25.
- Letter 58. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Paris, Oct. 16—27.
- Letter 59. Mr. Belford, To Robert Lovelace, Esq. London, Oct. 26.
- Letter 60. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Munich, Nov. 11—22.
- Letter 61. Mr. Lovelace, To William Morden, Esq. [Enclosed In The Above.] Munich, Nov. 10—21.
- Letter 62. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq.Lintz, | Nov. 28. | Dec. 9.
- Letter 63. Mr. Lovelace, To John Belford, Esq. Trent, Dec. 3—14.
- Letter 64. Translation Of A Letter From F.J. De La Tour.
- Conclusion
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Preface
The following History is given in a series of letters, written Principally in a double yet separate correspondence;
Between two young ladies of virtue and honor, bearing an inviolable friendship for each other, and writing not merely for amusement, but upon the most interesting subjects; in which every private family, more or less, may find itself concerned; and,
Between two gentlemen of free lives; one of them glorying in his talents for stratagem and invention, and communicating to the other, in confidence, all the secret purposes of an intriguing head and resolute heart.
But here it will be proper to observe, for the sake of such as may apprehend hurt to the morals of youth, from the more freely-written letters, that the gentlemen, though professed libertines as to the female sex, and making it one of their wicked maxims, to keep no faith with any of the individuals of it, who are thrown into their power, are not, however, either infidels or scoffers; nor yet such as think themselves freed from the observance of those other moral duties which bind man to man.
On the contrary, it will be found, in the progress of the work, that they very often make such reflections upon each other, and each upon himself and his own actions, as reasonable beings must make, who disbelieve not a future state of rewards and punishments, and who one day propose to reform—one of them actually reforming, and by that means giving an opportunity to censure the freedoms which fall from the gayer pen and lighter heart of the other.
And yet that other, although in unbosoming himself to a select friend, he discover wickedness enough to entitle him to general detestation, preserves a decency, as well in his images as in his language, which is not always to be found in the works of some of the most celebrated modern writers, whose subjects and characters have less warranted the liberties they have taken.
In the letters of the two young ladies, it is presumed, will be found not only the highest exercise of a reasonable and practicable friendship, between minds endowed with the noblest principles of virtue and religion, but occasionally interspersed, such delicacy of sentiments, particularly with regard to the other sex; such instances of impartiality, each freely, as a fundamental principle of their friendship, blaming, praising, and setting right the other, as are strongly to be recommended to the observation of the younger part (more specially) of female readers.
The principle of these two young ladies is proposed as an exemplar to her sex. Nor is it any objection to her being so, that she is not in all respects a perfect character. It was not only natural, but it was necessary, that she should have some faults, were it only to show the reader how laudably she could mistrust and blame herself, and carry to her own heart, divested of self-partiality, the censure which arose from her own convictions, and that even to the acquittal of those, because revered characters, whom no one else would acquit, and to whose much greater faults her errors were owing, and not to a weak or reproachable heart. As far as it is consistent with human frailty, and as far as she could be perfect, considering the people she had to deal with, and those with whom she was inseparably connected, she is perfect. To have been impeccable, must have left nothing for the Divine Grace and a purified state to do, and carried our idea of her from woman to angel. As such is she often esteemed by the man whose heart was so corrupt that he could hardly believe human nature capable of the purity, which, on every trial or temptation, shone out in her's [sic].
Besides the four principal person, several others are introduced, whose letters are characteristic: and it is presumed that there will be found in some of them, but more especially in those of the chief character among the men, and the second character among the women, such strokes of gayety, fancy, and humour, as will entertain and divert, and at the same time both warn and instruct.
All the letters are written while the hearts of the writers must be supposed to be wholly engaged in their subjects (the events at the time generally dubious): so that they abound not only in critical situations, but with what may be called instantaneous descriptions and reflections (proper to be brought home to the breast of the youthful reader;) as also with affecting conversations; many of them written in the dialogue or dramatic way.
'Much more lively and affecting,' says one of the principal character, 'must be the style of those who write in the height of a present distress; the mind tortured by the pangs of uncertainty (the events then hidden in the womb of fate;) than the dry, narrative, unanimated style of a person relating difficulties and danger surmounted, can be; the relater perfectly at ease; and if himself unmoved by his own story, not likely greatly to affect the reader.'
What will be found to be more particularly aimed at in the following work is—to warn the inconsiderate and thoughtless of the one sex, against the base arts and designs of specious contrivers of the other—to caution parents against the undue exercise of their natural authority over their children in the great article of marriage—to warn children against preferring a man of pleasure to a man of probity upon that dangerous but too-commonly-received notion, that a reformed rake makes the best husband—but above all, to investigate the highest and most important doctrines not only of morality, but of christianity, by showing them thrown into action in the conduct of the worthy characters; while the unworthy, who set those doctrines at defiance, are condignly, and, as may be said, consequentially punished.
From what has been said, considerate readers will not enter upon the perusal of the piece before them as if it were designed only to divert and amuse. It will probably be thought tedious to all such as dip into it, expecting a light novel, or transitory romance; and look upon story in it (interesting as that is generally allowed to be) as its sole end, rather than as a vehicle to the instruction.
Different persons, as might be expected, have been of different opinions, in relation to the conduct of the Heroine in particular situations; and several worthy persons have objected to the general catastrophe, and other parts of the history.
Whatever is thought material of these shall be taken notice of by way of Postscript, at the conclusion of the History; for this work being addressed to the public as a history of life and manners, those parts of it which are proposed to carry with them the force of an example, ought to be as unobjectionable as is consistent with the design of the whole, and with human nature.
Names Of The Principal Persons
MISS CLARISSA HARLOWE, a young lady of great beauty and merit.
ROBERT LOVELACE, ESQ. her admirer.
JAMES HARLOWE, ESQ. father of Clarissa.
MRS. HARLOWE, his lady.
JAMES HARLOWE, their only son.
ARABELLA, their elder daughter.
JOHN HARLOWE, ESQ. elder brother of James Harlowe, sen.
ANTONY HARLOWE, third brother.
ROGER SOLMES, ESQ. an admirer of Clarissa, favoured by her friends.
MRS. HERVEY, half-sister of Mrs. Harlowe.
MISS DOLLY HERVEY, her daughter.
MRS. JUDITH NORTON, a woman of great piety and discretion, who had a
principal share in the education of Clarissa.
COL. WM. MORDEN, a near relation of the Harlowes.
MISS HOWE, the most intimate friend, companion, and correspondent of
Clarissa.
MRS. HOWE, her mother.
CHARLES HICKMAN, ESQ. an admirer of Miss Howe.
LORD M., uncle to Mr. Lovelace.
LADY SARAH SADLEIR, LADY BETTY LAWRANCE, half-sisters of Lord M.
MISS CHARLOTTE MONTAGUE, MISS PATTY MONTAGUE, nieces of the same
nobleman.
DR. LEWEN, a worthy divine.
MR. ELIAS BRAND, a pedantic young clergyman.
DR. H. a humane physician.
MR. GODDARD, an honest and skilful apothecary.
JOHN BELFORD, ESQ. Mr. Lovelace's principal intimate and confidant.
RICHARD MOWBRAY, THOMAS DOLEMAN, JAMES TOURVILLE, THOMAS BELTON,
ESQRS. libertine friends of Mr. Lovelace.
MRS. MOORE, a widow, keeping a lodging-house at Hampstead.
MISS RAWLINS, a notable young gentlewoman there.
MRS. BEVIS, a lively young widow of the same place.
MRS. SINCLAIR, the pretended name of a private brothel-keeper in
London.
CAPTAIN TOMLINSON, the assumed name of a vile pander to the
debaucheries of Mr. Lovelace.
SALLY MARTIN, POLLY HORTON, assistants of, and partners with, the
infamous Sinclair.
DORCAS WYKES, an artful servant at the vile house.
VOLUME 1
Letter 1. Miss Anna Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe Jan 10.
I am extremely concerned, my dearest friend, for the disturbance that have happened in your family. I know how it must hurt you to become the subject of the public talk: and yet, upon an occasion so generally known, it is impossible but that whatever relates to a young lady, whose distinguished merits have made her the public care, should engage every body's attention. I long to have the particulars from yourself; and of the usage I am told you receive upon an accident you could not help; and in which, as far as I can learn, the sufferer was the aggressor.
Mr. Diggs, the surgeon, whom I sent for at the first hearing of the rencounter, to inquire, for your sake, how your brother was, told me, that there was no danger from the wound, if there were none from the fever; which it seems has been increased by the perturbation of his spirits.
Mr. Wyerley drank tea with us yesterday; and though he is far from being partial to Mr. Lovelace, as it may well be supposed, yet both he and Mr. Symmes blame your family for the treatment they gave him when he went in person to inquire after your brother's health, and to express his concern for what had happened.
They say, that Mr. Lovelace could not avoid drawing his sword: and that either your brother's unskilfulness or passion left him from the very first pass entirely in his power.
This, I am told, was what Mr. Lovelace said upon it; retreating as he spoke: 'Have a care, Mr. Harlowe—your violence puts you out of your defence. You give me too much advantage. For your sister's sake, I will pass by every thing:—if—'
But this the more provoked his rashness, to lay himself open to the advantage of his adversary—who, after a slight wound given him in the arm, took away his sword.