WEDNESDAY MORNING, TEN O'CLOCK
But pray , Mr. Belford , remember me in the best manner to my cousin Morden ; and desire him to comfort them , and to tell them , that all would have been the same , had they accepted of my true penitence , as I wish and as I trust the Almighty has done . I was called down : it was to Harry , who was just returned from Miss Howe 's , to whom he carried the lady 's letter . The stupid fellow being bid to make haste with it , and return as soon as possible , staid not until Miss Howe had it , she being at the distance of five minutes , although Mrs. Howe would have had him stay , and sent a man and horse purposely with it to her daughter . WEDNESDAY MORNING , TEN O'CLOCK . The poor lady is just recovered from a fainting fit , which has left her at death 's door . Her late tranquillity and freedom from pain seemed but a lightening , as Mrs. Lovick and Mrs. Smith call it . By my faith , Lovelace , I had rather part with all the friends I have in the world , than with this lady .