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The History of Emily Montague

by Frances Brooke

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Letter XXVIII 28

To Miss Fermor, at Silleri.

Quebec, Oct. 7, twelve o’clock.

I must see you, my dear, this evening; my mind is in an agitation not to be expressed; a few hours will determine my happiness or misery for ever; I am displeased with your father for precipitating a determination which cannot be made with too much caution.

I have a thousand things to say to you, which I can say to no one else.

Be at home, and alone; I will come to you as soon as dinner is over.

Adieu!
  Your affectionate
    Emily Montague.

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