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THE
HISTORY
OF
Miss Clarissa Harlowe.
LETTER I.
Miss Anna Howe, To Miss Clarissa Harlowe
Jan. 10.
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AM extremely concerned, my dearest friend, for the disturbances 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.
Vol. I.
B
Mr.
