One character writes a long poem at the end of this novel that begins "Warmly, once more, this rustic's cause you press whom genius dignifies, amidst distress," while another character is discovered to be seeing Polly Barlow.
One character writes a long poem at the end of this novel that begins "Warmly, once more, this rustic's cause you press whom genius dignifies, amidst distress," while another character is discovered to be seeing Polly Barlow. Jacob [?] Swynford disapproves of the title character that uses sunflowers to mark the locations of highly sensitive information to be delivered to her parents. The protagonist catches a carp from a pond, then throws it back into the water. Among the people associated with the title character are an ex-prostitute, Mrs. Jewkes, and a man thrown into prison for smuggling letters out of the estate, Mr. Williams. For ten points, name this novel that sees Mr. B eventually marrying the title character, whose virtue was rewarded, and was written by Samuel Richardson.
One character writes a long poem at the end of this novel that begins "Warmly, once more, this rustic's cause you press whom genius dignifies, amidst distress," while another character is discovered to be seeing Polly Barlow.
{Pamela}: or Virtue Rewarded