Clarissa Harlowe; or the history of a young lady — Volume 1. Сэмюэл Ричардсон

      Her grandfather, in order to invite her to him as often as her other friends would spare her, indulged her in erecting and fitting up a diary-house in her own taste. When finished, it was so much admired for its elegant simplicity and convenience, that the whole seat (before, of old time, from its situation, called The Grove) was generally known by the name of The Dairy-house. Her grandfather in particular was fond of having it so called.

      2

      See Mr. Lovelace's Letter, No. XXXI, in which he briefly accounts for his conduct in this affair.

      3

1

Her grandfather, in order to invite her to him as often as her other friends would spare her, indulged her in erecting and fitting up a diary-house in her own taste. When finished, it was so much admired for its elegant simplicity and convenience, that the whole seat (before, of old time, from its situation, called The Grove) was generally known by the name of The Dairy-house. Her grandfather in particular was fond of having it so called.

2

See Mr. Lovelace's Letter, No. XXXI, in which he briefly accounts for his conduct in this affair.

3

See Letter VIII.

4

Letter V.

5

Letter III.