LETTER II. Sir Charles Grandison, to Dr. Bartlett.-Sir
Charles is solicited to go over to Bologna. His anxiety to
see Miss Jervois, his ward, comfortably settled in life. His
sentiments respecting Miss Byron. He wishes to make that
young lady the guardian and companion of his ward .... 10-19
LETTER III. Miss Byron, to Miss Selby.-Observations made
by Miss Byron's uncle and aunt respecting the conversations
related in some of her preceding letters. Miss Jervois's affec-
tion for her guardian. Character of that young lady.... 19-23
LETTER IV. Sir Charles Grandison, to Dr. Bartlett.-Account
of a visit Sir Charles received from Mrs. Jervois, the mother
of his ward: the purpose of her visit being to withdraw her
daughter from the guardianship of Sir Charles.
24-29
LETTER V. Miss Byron, to Miss Selby.-Mrs. O'Hara (the
mother of Emily Jervois), and her husband, Major O'Hara,
arrive abruptly at Colnebrooke during the absence of Sir
Charles Grandison, and insist on seeing Miss Jervois. Lord
L- Sir Charles's brother, knowing the evil disposition of
this woman, and her desire to withdraw her daughter from
the guardianship of Sir Charles, peremptorily refuses to let
her see her. The poor girl, hearing of her mother's arrival,