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Lady Susan, a novel by Jane Austen

LETTER XXXIV - MR. DE COURCY TO LADY SUSAN

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_ --- Hotel


I write only to bid you farewell, the spell is removed; I see you as you are. Since we parted yesterday, I have received from indisputable authority such a history of you as must bring the most mortifying conviction of the imposition I have been under, and the absolute necessity of an immediate and eternal separation from you. You cannot doubt to what I allude. Langford! Langford! that word will be sufficient. I received my information in Mr. Johnson's house, from Mrs. Mainwaring herself. You know how I have loved you; you can intimately judge of my present feelings, but I am not so weak as to find indulgence in describing them to a woman who will glory in having excited their anguish, but whose affection they have never been able to gain.

R. DE COURCY. _

Read next: LETTER XXXV - LADY SUSAN TO MR. DE COURCY

Read previous: LETTER XXXIII - LADY SUSAN TO MRS. JOHNSON

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