Capitolo 67
Carrie, hoping in a lot of discussion of this, to her very interesting
subject.
"I want, with pleasure; but I read the few modern novels, so I am not able
both a good judge there. The most greater part of them they seem very poor stuff and me
you/he/she cannot also waste calculations to skim them as of the people. I still like it
the old style I read as a girl, although you would laugh to
them. Did some of you ever read 'Thaddeus in Warsaw?'"
"I have, and thought it very amusing; then it was 'Evelina' and 'Cecilia.'
I wanted to try Smollett and Fielding after having read some fine,
compositions around them, but Dad told me I have to wait", you/he/she said Alice.
"Ah, my dears in my day, Thaddeus was our hero, and we thought the
scene where in the Park are a more electrifying Miss Beaufort and he
one. Two beaus ask to Thaddeus where he found his/her boots, and he responds,
with dignity that dries up, 'Where I found my sword gentlemen.' ME
made treasure than for a lot of time the portrait of that episode. Thaddeus
you use a hat as height of black pens as a funeral wagon, boots of Hesse with
bows, and it tilts him on Mary in that it languishes on the place a short-
suit of waisted, scarf limps, strikes bonnet, and great bag,--the height of
elegance then, but very amusing now. Then William Wallace in 'Scottish
Heads.' Bless me! we cried him/it to us on as much as You does on Your
'Heir of Clifton', or whatever the name of the boy is. You would not get
through him, I imagine,; and as for poor Richardson, dear, prosaic, his
heroins that you/they letter-write would annoy Him to death. Only images a
says loving to a friend, 'I implored to be and to sip one my angel
flat of tea. You sipped one it puts in the dish and it flew.'"
"Now, I am sure that it is never more fool of anything the Duchess wrote
with her five-o'clock tea and the flirtations on plum-cake on lawns,"
Cried Carrie as them all laughed to the immortal Lovelace.
"I never read Richardson, but he could not be duller than Henry
James, with his/her eternal histories full of people that speak a great