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PRINTED FOR JAMES CARPENTER, OLD BOND STREET; AND WILLIAM MILLER, ALBEMARLE STREET.
1811.
CONTENTS
OF
THE SEVENTH VOLUME.
....
PAGE
LETTER
TER I. Clarissa, to Mrs. Norton. Is concerned that
Miss Howe should write about her to her friends. Gives her
a narrative of all that has befallen her since her last. Her
truly christian frame of mind. Makes reflections worthy
of herself, upon her present situation, and upon her hopes,
with regard to a happy futurity
1-5
LETTER II. Copy of Clarissa's humble letter to her sister, im-
ploring the revocation of her father's heavy malediction .... 5-6
LETTER III. Belford, to Lovelace.-Defends the lady from
the perverseness he (Lovelace) imputes to her on parting
with some of her apparel. Poor Belton's miserable state
both of body and mind. Observations on the friendship of
libertines. Admires the noble simplicity, and natural ease
and dignity of style, of the sacred books. Expatiates upon
the pragmatical folly of man. Those who know least, the
greatest scoffers
LETTER IV. From the same.-The lady parts with one of her
best suits of clothes. Reflections upon such purchasers as
take advantage of the necessities of their fellow-creatures.
Self an odious devil. A visible alteration in the lady for the
worse. She gives him all Mr. Lovelace's letters. He (Bel-
ford) takes this opportunity to plead for him. Mr. Hickman
comes to visit her
6-13
13-18