III. Joseph Leman. In answer, IV. Lovelace to Belford-In ecstasy on the suc- cess of his contrivances. Well as he loves Cla- rissa, he would shew her no mercy, if he thought she preferred any man living to him. Will re- ligiously observe the INJUNCTIONS she laid upon him previous to their meeting, V. Clarissa to Miss Howe. A recriminating conversation between her and Lovelace. He re- minds her of her injunctions; and, instead of beseeching her to dispense with them, promises a sacred regard to them. It is not, therefore, in her power, she tells Miss Howe, to take her ad- vice as to speedy marriage. [A note on the place, justifying her conduct, p. 16.] Chooses not to go to any of his relations: and why. Is attend- ed by Mrs Greme, Lord M.'s housekeeper at The Lawn, who waits on her to her sister Sorlings, with whom she consents to lodge. His looks offend her. Has written to her sister for her clothes,