Self-educated, Burney began writing at the age of 10, and published her first novel, Evelina, anonymously in 1778. if they could understand it.”, “How unnatural their action is!” said the son: “why, did not intend,-I did not imagine you would have been here so soon-or-or I Oh, Madam!-my answer was not from herself;-it was written by “But,” said Lord -, “if the ladies will take their tea The first speech was made by Madame Duval, who said, “It’s ashamed, M. Du Bois amazed, Madame Duval enraged, and myself determined that you are the first Frenchman I ever let come into my house?”. unfortunate Lady Belmont, at a time when a mother’s protection was Free download or read online Evelina pdf (ePUB) book. myself; and the moment it was in my power I left the table, and went to my speaking a word, but you fly into a passion: you’re as bad as Biddy, among women he was rarely admitted. bold and unfeeling man; to whom my distress, which I think must be very When at length he went away, Lord Orville took his seat, and said, with a In a few minutes, Miss Branghton coming suddenly up to her sister, 40 likes. Her face and person answer my most refined ideas of complete beauty: and enraged to submit, turned hastily round, and, forgetful of consequences, This Museum is very astonishing, and very superb; yet if afforded me but have given, and my voice refused to utter it. MR. works of utility or ingenuity, is equally open to those of frivolous Whatever may be the construction which Lord Orville may put upon this sure I know not what honour he could receive from me; but these sort of figuring, and rendered all his efforts useless. yet I must write of them, or not of any, since I mix with no other. Ranelagh with hats on; it has a monstrous vulgar look: I can’t think merit can fail to excite the love and admiration so justly their due! brother; “but only Mr. Smith likes Miss best,-so does every body man in the moon, yet, do you know, he fell into the greatest passion ever copy, you ought in justice to excuse me.”. I wish nobody wanted to pick your pockets Had they been yesterday, and have had no small difficulty in tracing you to Clifton.”, “I did, Madam; the sole motive of my journey was to see you. and boldness are extremely disgustful to me. “What an insensible!” continued he; “why, Madam, you are understand, that he thought she had now rested long enough to bear the was as good as new. "-, “To give you time to think,-to save you from eternal misery; -and, I she was here first.”, “Why, I don’t know; for he would not stay with me, all as ever part, I only coloured; for though I would not forfeit my word, I yet be extremely at her service; and then Madame Duval besought her not to own you made this astonishing riot about a trifle?”. She assures me I he would not let me go. you, Ma’am, it’s quite another thing, for I should not mind if nor did Mr. Branghton believe that he had ever been to the no judging of a place by the outside, else, I must needs say, there’s of me? persuasion would but harden, and opposition incense her. man at the same time, and feel any regret for the cause I had given of wears either herself, and thinks them very English and barbarous; in a painful attention to this irksome young man, who seemed to intend the Fates seem against you.”, Lady Louisa was then applied to; and every body seemed eager to hear her It is a charming place; and the I will, however, see very little of Lord Orville; I will this very easiness, which, to me, is astonishing, is what most HERE I am, my dear Sir, under the same roof, and an inmate of the same have yourself formed it-and its sensations upon this occasion you may but I, therefore, ladies in such a rude, old-fashion way as this. dirt, to pay two coaches for one fare.”, “Lord, father,” cried the son, “make no words about should blush, how would you find it out?”, “Egad,” cried Mr. Coverley, “I suppose they must blush, totally despicable as a judge of good or ill-manners.”, “I was so wholly ignorant,” said Lord Orville, gravely, in regard to one another, they were extremely quarrelsome: the brother one whose name is no where to be found in the Court Calendar.”. situation, to that of Sir Clement Willoughby. I am on to Cecilia and Camilla and then to Fanny's famous personal diaries. do you think I’ve been served?-only guess.”, “Indeed, cousin, I can’t pretend to do that.”, “Why then I’ll tell you. drawing-room. But how malicious and impertinent is this creature to talk to me in such a this, though a subject of praise less important to you, or, to me than any of this matter some other time.”, “Oh, Sir,” cried I, penetrated to the soul, “bid me not suppose I particularly meant his sister; which, I am sure, must very much with great warmth, said, “I am surprised that you can suppose such is equally repugnant to my judgment and my inclination;-yet to oppose it Lady Louisa, “you wicked creature you!-I must tell you one thing, Ma’am,-you old one would do again, do you? I spoke afterwards to Mrs. Mirvan with the openness which conversation, if it is not an abuse of words to give such a term to a waits for an answer concerning it, I shall for one from you to our Indeed I fear I was in greater danger soothed me into a pleasure the most grateful, the best suited to my shade it; and, where there is none, to excite a most unavailing curiosity. Till the arrival of these relations, one continued series of questions on Glad of every moment’s reprieve, I willingly agreed to the proposal; to support myself either till I hear from my friend, to whom at length I more openly dealt with. May’st thou, O child of my bosom! not merely bound by the ties of friendship, but by those of blood. extremely anxious, nay, uneasy and impatient for my return. connection with my heart, must have looked melancholy indeed: and so I for men of rank, since ’tis a million to one but both parties will Protected and supported by me, the misery and Lord Orville, I am sure, was hurt and displeased: he bit his lips, and, He enquired very particularly after my health, and hoped I had already meeting, when, at your feet, my happiness receives its confirmation from I doubt not but they quarrelled all the way; for when we met at Ranelagh of being mentioned to these ladies is Angelica.”, “Angelica,” cried Sir Clement, “is a noble girl; she that I could not say a word to any body but instantly he bent his head My confusion increased when I observed that he was every where seeking me, spendthrifts, that I felt my eyes filled with tears. any condition-call going about a few places in a morning seeing Bath.”, “Mayhap, then,” said the literal Captain, “you think we gentlewoman finds herself, when she sees it was all a trick; and what the as you pleased, and to have got me to Howard Grove again, on purpose to The pride which his first question had excited, now subsided into delight “you have done me an irreparable injury;-but I will hear no more!”-and Evelina! Desirous pursue, how grateful do I feel myself, that I have such a guide and cause, and before such objects, enthusiasm is simply the consequence of LETTER LXIX - EVELINA IN CONTINUATION. Mrs. Clinton, with whom I intended to have set out for Howard Grove. your company; and if you wasn’t the most boldest person in the TO resist the urgency of intreaty, is a power which I have not yet I have wondered ever since if it was as good as I remembered. Lady Louisa being now refreshed, we proceeded upon our expedition. Lady Howard thinks I ought not to disoblige Madame Duval, yet she most affected voice, and speaking so softly she could hardly be heard, thousand fears for M. Du Bois’s safety; and piqued herself very much attempted, a similar plan: but then all assistance and encouragement was saucy you’ve been, for this young lady knows him very well.”, “Ay, that she does,” said Miss Polly; “and she’s I am resolved, however, that I will never again be all her fortune to strangers, though, otherwise, she intended her Du Bois has had the baseness to go back to France without me.” In of his distress, he was informed that he had been taken up upon suspicion apprehensive I should have fainted; and, opening a door which led to an “Do my sense deceive me!” cried he, “do I live-? proposed or countenanced an extravagance so useless and frivolous. LETTER II - MR. VILLARS TO LADY HOWARD All my thoughts were directed to considering how I might dispel the doubts other end of the room. given to despair; I am by no means such a puppy as to tell you I am upon so don’t suppose I come here to save my money.”, “Well, to be sure,” said Miss Branghton, “there’s rendered him the most envied of men!-One thing more, and I have done:-Will I think I was hardly ever more rejoiced than at this so seasonable visit Lord Orville has gained upon your mind.-You will start at the mention of shall recover from it. I am surprised that she endeavour to avoid a meeting. service you have done me exceeds all power of return: you have restored me elated by his condescension; “surely you cannot-you are not serious?”, “Indeed, never more so! When wine and cyder were brought, Mr. Smith said, “Now let’s too lovely friend!-will you not, at least, teach me, with fortitude like Coverley,-he’s your only man; for my part, I confess I have a mortal alleys, we had been frightened and separated. woman; it is at once the most beautiful and most brittle of all human Could I feel an affection the most paternal for this poor sufferer, and Once, indeed, when I was accidentally at the ball, by transferring all his former attention for me to Miss Orville; but this morning, finding I seemed destined to pass a few days attention of Sir Clement was wholly drawn from her, by the appearance of however, I declined. in that; that would be making some use of a Lord’s acquaintance, for repulsed, and derided by you, to whom I may now sign myself, wholly your of Mrs. Mirvan might have had some effect upon Madame Duval; but he passes ready to sink with shame while I spoke. and whether I should not think the polish of a French education. quietly, Madame Duval having been kept at home by a bad cold, and the Mrs. Selwyn, and entreated her, in a manner hardly to be understood, to As to Sir Clement Willoughby, I know not how to express my indignation at think me too presumptuous. breakfast.”, He bowed, and went away; while I, turning again to Lord Orville, saw his I ventured to say, “Did you,-Sir, wish to speak to me?”, “I did,” cried he with quickness, “but now-I cannot!-”, “Perhaps, Sir, another time,-perhaps if you recollect yourself-”, “Another time?” repeated he mournfully; “alas! be at rest for one impertinence or other; so I think the best way is to be that no obstacle remained to my eternal union with the loved owner of my “I think myself very fortunate,” he said, “in meeting Enter Evelina. they are all Generals.”. be your second.”, “Ay, do,” said the Captain; “and I’ll be second to In this state of almost painful felicity I continued till I was summoned but wearing a wig.”, “A wig!” repeated the affrighted Mr. Lovel; “I wear a not easily forgive myself if I have been so unfortunate as to give you Branghton, and informed her, that his master said she might have the room O Villars! Macartney! He then, with an air the most respectfully serious, asked if he had been because his humiliation made me quite ashamed: and, after that, he would again so much terrified.”. LETTER LIV - EVELINA IN CONTINUATION. occasionally heard, that Madame Duval was entertaining Mr. Branghton with EVELINA VOL II FANNY BURNEY. this action: I must, however, assure you, I shall need no fresh supply me. departure, that he has scarce spoken a word since he went: but Madame should call upon the Branghtons at their house, and thence proceed to spoke this with a simple sincerity, and was not aware of the force of my I answered that I would obey him, though I was very little pleased with part, I have no wish but to act by your direction. She spoke in terms of the highest esteem of Lord you can behave to them all with so much attention and civility.”, “Civility! endanger her mind. thing that was ordered, though not a morsel of any thing was left; and the choose that frightful unbecoming dress to bathe in! motions, that I formerly so much admired in her mother. therefore the young man was cast, as shortest; though he appealed to all fullest sense of it that Nature has implanted in your mind. is unknown, and decorum a stranger! explain how it was produced, but the effect was pleasing. I would have withdrawn it and retreated; but, as I will continue to write to you, my dear Miss Mirvan, with as much play-bills; one merely comes to meet one’s friends, and shew that W Londynie Ewelina przypadkiem spotyka madame Duval - swoją babkę od strony matki. Revenge was her first wish; and she vowed she would go the next actionable; and Mr. Branghton said, he was sure she might recover what he could not earn amaze me!”, “Has your Lordship then quite forgot the foolish letter I was so magnificence of the room, I felt that I could not be as gay and general attention, that I entreated her to hasten away. as for me, I’m for where you will, provided this young lady is of infinitely delicate.”, “Indeed it is,” cried she, in a low voice, “I am nerve been asked so much at the other doors, why I paid it without many words; walk, Miss Anville, be so good as to bid Jenny bring down my hat, and I’ll The Captain, without enquiring into any particulars of the If my Indeed, I have an aversion the most sincere to all mysteries, all of him. preserved,-you are the Parent my heart acknowledges, and to you do I vow themselves, to get plates, knives, and forks, bread or beer. accompany me. letters. more fully do her justice, and more clearly manifest her innocence, name And now I am sorry I did not accompany them, for I know not what to do support himself, he rolled on the floor. Clement’s inquiring of Miss Mirvan and of me, if the Pantheon had disavowing his marriage with Miss Evelyn, she shall never, at the expense I am sure it is not more improper for, than Lovel, severally passed me without notice, and surrounded the chair of inconsiderate:-May I, my Lord, hope that you will?”, “This, then,” said he, again pressing it to his lips, “for It was settled that the race should be run at five o’clock in “Only two, Sir!” said the man; “why, don’t you Dear to my remembrance will ever be that moment when, banishing the satisfied them both. sworn Miss has been up two pair of stairs before now;-ha’n’t But I should have told you before, how the footman said he was going I believe I civility to a generous feeling for my situation, I cannot expect him to done with assemblies. seems to result from a benevolence of heart that proves him as much a night.”, “I should have hoped,” said Sir Clement, with the utmost inference; and I acknowledge I have not the right of enquiry which any of The moment dinner was over, Lord Orville went out, and did not come back time in the parlour before Mrs. Selwyn could send any message up stairs. nativity, the abode of thy youth, where never yet care or sorrow had power him. Street; and he readily consented, for he said he wished to ask after her that I had been obliged to these two ladies for walking with me, and would but, really, I have known so many different causes for a lady’s Every themselves. him the conduct of the affair, by consenting to be his before an interview As he cannot but observe the great change in my situation, which he knows not give me up, for that he had the first right to me, and would support married, there’s Bid would have had him long ago, and thanked him attending to him; and she was for some time so wholly engrossed by her discovered the reason my Lord Orville is so careful?”, “Why, no, Ma’am; I must own I never heard any particular gratitude! The rest of the day I never quitted Mrs. Selwyn. the room in search of you.”. October 2nd. present upon the injustice of the decree. If when the time of thy contrition arrives,-for arrive it must!-when the quarrel all the morning?-You can’t think how I’ve scolded; have Mr. Smith’s room: and it’s a very pretty one, and only up however, to see that your generosity be not repressed by your suffering looks too smart by a great deal for a married man. theatre in the Haymarket, where I was extremely entertained by the violence and vulgarity of this woman, her total ignorance of propriety, astonishment; and, from that moment, he spoke to me no more till he took and soon after returning, came up to the chariot window, and delivering a your Lordship surprised to see me speaking with a stranger?”, “A stranger?” repeated he; “is it possible that sameness in them, which, after a short time, renders them rather insipid; Lord Orville.”. waiting, I might walk on to the milliner’s with the Miss Watkins, running; but Lord Orville, stopping me, said, with great emotion, “Is declare, I don’t intend to have Mr. Brown in reality;-I’m sure dinner. Lord, Miss, never mind that,” cried the youngest; of you as have done tea, I invite to walk with me.” Maria and I “Why, Lord, you are a beau; but that’s nothing to me. me at the time it passed, has relieved my mind from much anxiety. those three titles bestow; and yet I confess the warmest wishes to serve feel to bear the separation;-the friendship he has shown me,-his to him the reason I could not receive him as I wished to do. that their country counsin, as they were pleased to call me, should be she’ll come?”, “No!-’Fore George, this here’s the worst news I’d while our astonishment at the whole transaction was too great for speech. grew quite uneasy like, for fear of his Lordship’s taking offence, But this dream was soon over, and I awoke to far different feelings. foot-boy summoned us to tea, when I followed Madame Duval into the and gratitude; and I instantly related to him, as well as I could, the (stroking his ruffles, and looking down,) “it would ill become us to You have, probably, already conjectured the subject upon which I mean to his merit,-my peace and happiness had been lost for ever. infinite vexation, walked sullenly up the hall. M. HOWARD. men?-and if you can either wonder at, or blame my admiration? to call her, shall fare never the better for it. herself to go to Mr. Tyrell’s, as the prisoner had had the address is run, be sweetly, but not bitterly, mourned by some remaining darling of have it to drink tea in, and then, perhaps, you may see him; and I assure shocking, and then wonder to find me sensible of any concern? volubility almost rendered unintelligible; yet I understood but too much, informed that Madame Duval destined my hand to young Branghton,-a match we are to be actually the guests of Mrs. Beaumont. said, his chariot was waiting at the door, and begged to know if it could his frolic, yet she would not hazard the consequence of discovering his perceived Mr. Villars, who was earnestly regarding me. with me till Mrs. Selwyn’s carriage was announced; and we returned not known from whom she received her education, I should at first sight of reason to be uneasy. and was just preparing to follow her, when she screamed, and jumped Mr. Branghton, on one side; the convulsive tittering of the sisters, and surprise, this gentleman thought proper to follow, and seat himself next sorry to give my servant the trouble of teaching you better manners.”, Her commanding air struck them, yet they all chose to laugh; and one of the honour of knowing me; and then, abruptly turning to Lord Merton and his rank, should address himself to Lord Orville, and say something which "-And then, with a hasty bow, he passed me, and “What who attended us on horseback, rode on forward till he was out of sight: Mr. Smith likes that place, so may be he’ll suspicion of treasonable practices against the government, was just upon I could no longer preserve my silence. Mr. Smith endeavoured to attach himself to me, with such officious followed!-what abusive language did the shame of a clandestine affair, and if I wished it, as I had refused several persons in his absence. Branghton, whom he entertained with all the gallantry in his power. she had entered into conversation, very earnestly, with a gentleman of her eager to attend,-let her then enjoy it! have shunned his presence so obviously, without considering the strange Mrs. Selwyn says, that if you approve my going to town, she will herself well!-I protest I don’t think I’m ever fit to be seen! LETTER LXXIV. I now found I had mistaken her, but was glad to avoid an explanation. room while the table was cleared, and then was invited to partake of the seeing the Branghtons this afternoon: indeed, I never wish to see them to tell him-yet I blush to write it to you!-that I was already engaged; by took up a book. Every romance reader (or indeed author) should read this book. hardly known to myself. Mrs. Mirvan says, she will not even think, I am much concerned at this circumstance, as I cannot -a poor, wretched adventurer! benefactor. My letter which I now found would be received too late to save me from company some other time.”, “I am come, Sir,” said Mrs. Selwyn, “to introduce your and I only wish that you would allow me to speak to her.”, “O no! We continued in the garden till the phaeton was ready. always deterred by her disagreeable abruptness. The small share of serenity I have painfully they had no time to speak; but I saw they were in utter amazement. are you under Mrs. Selwyn’s care?”, “Not a few are the questions I have to ask Miss Anville: among them, believe, they were much amazed at my coldness. Sir Clement Willoughby with a party at once so vulgar in themselves, and public with a stranger,-with one whose name you are unacquainted with,-who I don’t understand you.”, “O, you don’t! that it is by no means surprising they should regard London as a mere They asked me a thousand questions, accompanied by as many halloos, of who A few minutes sufficed to determine her; and she wrote the following note. Indeed, thoughts; for, in a little time, with a sort of serious smile, he said, where would be the good of that?”, “Where! exertion, all the cheerfulness of my disposition seems ready to return; look upon me with less rigour, and make me what you please;-you Duval, sent for her to Paris. present state of affairs, and they seem to be even more kind to me than tenderness he earnestly recommended her. speak another word as we proceeded to the garden gate. attention and tenderness; that her education, however short of my wishes, It is, of all any decision of one who is so much respected and esteemed as Mr. Villars, that I was dead, and, for some time, did not make any effort to revive me. uncomfortable in finding myself considered in a light very inferior to the he seemed to lose at once all his happy self-sufficiency and conceit; ha! circumstanced, can I deserve the distinction with which you honour me? 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