Charlotte Smith

Charlotte Smith

Summary

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  Montalbert — Chapter 10 (1795)

“ Though Rosalie knew the Hillmores were the most disagreeable people in the world, she had neither courage to object, nor presence of mind to propose any other plan. She thought she saw in her mother's manner an evident wish to get her off her hands, on the present occasion, without much solicitude as to the propriety of her situation during her absence; and at that moment she felt happy in the consciousness of being the wife of Montalbert, who would, in every event, defend and protect her. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  Montalbert — Chapter 10 (1795)

“ Oh! if it were in my power to go to Italy, how ready would I quit this country for ever; and yet———"—Again she hesitated and sighed, and Montalbert, finding no pretence for naming Rosalie, and that it was unlikely he should pass the day with her as he had fondly hoped, assured her he would see her again several times before he left England, since he should await the arrival of his next letters before he fixed the day of his departure, and then took his leave. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  Montalbert — Chapter 10 (1795)

“ Lessington, who, concluding the disposal of Rosalie settled her own way, told her she would leave a note for her friends the Hillmores, which she hastily wrote, and then directed Rosalie to stay a few hours after her to adjust the house and put every thing away, which her present hurry did not allow her to attend to. After which an hackney-coach was to convey Rosalie to Mincing Lane, where Mr. Hillmore lived, and she was herself to deliver the note that was to secure her reception for the first three or four days of her mother's absence ”
Source: Wikisource

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