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Literature · Romance

Eloisa 111Volume 2 · From Mrs. Orbe

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Literature · Romance

Eloisa 111

Volume 2 · From Mrs. Orbe

KenrickEnglish
Your mistress is no more; but I have recovered my friend, and you too have gained one, whose affection will more than recompense your loss. Eloisa is married, and her merit is sufficient to make the gentleman happy, who has blended his interest with hers. After so many indiscretions, thank heaven which has preserved you both, her from ignominy, and you from the regret of having dishonoured her. Reverence her change of condition; do not write to her, she desires you will not. Wait till she writes to you, which she will shortly do. Now is the time to convince me that you merit that esteem I ever entertained for you, and that your heart is susceptible of a pure and disinterested friendship.

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Eloisa 110Eloisa 112
Sources & credits: Kenrick

Kenrick — Eloisa (Jean-Jacques Rousseau, translated by W. Kenrick) (author lived 1712–1778). Public Domain. Jean-Jacques Rousseau, translated by W. Kenrick, Eloisa; public domain in the US; text from Project Gutenberg #76639. Source

Literature · Romance

Eloisa 112

KenrickEnglish