The Fortunate Foundlings, By Eliza Fowler Haywood



















































































































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By what has been already said of the extreme liking which the first
fight of this young gentleman inspired Louisa - Page 188
The Fortunate Foundlings, By Eliza Fowler Haywood - Page 188 of 369 - First - Home

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By What Has Been Already Said Of The Extreme Liking Which The First Fight Of This Young Gentleman Inspired Louisa

With, it may easily be supposed she could not hear his complaints, and be witness of the anxieties she was

Enforced to inflict on him, without feeling at least an equal share: she endeavoured not to conceal the pity she had for him; but he now found that was far from being all he wanted, because it forwarded not, as he at first imagined, the progress of his hopes, but rather shewed them at more distance than ever.

The business of his love so engrossed his thoughts during this visit, that he almost forgot to mention any thing of the count's designs upon her, and she as little remembered to remind him of it, tho' he told her on his entrance, that he had something to acquaint her with on his subject, and it was not till he was going to take leave that it came into his head. When he had related it to her, she assured him that she took the caution he gave her as a new proof of his friendship, which, said she, I shall always prize. At parting, she permitted him to salute her, and gave her promise not to refuse seeing him while they continued in that city; but told him at the same time, that he must not expect any thing from his repeated visits more than she had already granted.

He durst not at that time press her any farther, but fetched a deep sigh as he went out of the room, accompanied with a look more expressive than any words could be of the discontent he laboured under, while she, oppressed beneath the double weight of his and her own grief, remained in a condition he was little able to form any conjecture of.

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