Charlotte Smith

Charlotte Smith

Summary

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  Montalbert — Chapter 3 (1795)

“ Tell me, Rosalie, do you think I may call here again to-morrow?" Mrs. Lessington had by this time sidled up near her daughter, to whom she did not allow time to reply, but, with an air most repulsively grave and formal, she said, "I am very sorry, Mr. Vyvian, it happens so, as your time is so short; but my daughter is particularly engaged to-morrow. We are all particularly engaged. It is extremely unfortunate indeed; another time I hope we shall be more lucky." ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  Montalbert — Chapter 3 (1795)

“ Rather wondering than alarmed, Rosalie stopped, and the gentlemen who had first spoken, said, politely taking off his hat—"We are going, Madam, to Holmwood Park, which we plainly distinguished from the hill, and to which my friend here, who ought to know, thought he could lead us by a nearer way than that which we were directed to take; but he now thinks he has taken the wrong turning, and that we are too much to the left. Can you inform us how we can best make our way out of the wood? ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  Montalbert — Chapter 3 (1795)

“ Do not think of doing a thing so entirely out of rule, but contrive to take a liking not only to some other man, but, if possible, to the very man to whom of all others it is him possible you can ever be united."
Rosalie blushed deeply, without exactly knowing why. "Dear Madam, (said she) , what a strange thing that is to say?"
"As strange as true, (replied Mrs. Lessington) . Its truth, I am much afraid, will be too soon verified
”
Source: Wikisource

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