Miss after this is ill, and when she had _blubber'd_, and cried three or four Days, the Squire to bring her to herself, and allure her Fancy, takes care to shew himself to her in all the Advantages of Dress and Finery; _p._ 81. 'Yesterday he had a rich Suit of Cloaths brought home, which they call a Birth-day Suit.' Here is the Contraste to _Pamela_'s plain Neatness, he had found that her amiable Figure had caused fresh Emotions in him, and consequently he imagined his must have the same Effect on her. _p._ 81. 'He had these Cloaths come home, and he try'd them on. And before he pull'd them off, he sent for me, when nobody else was in the Parlor with him: _Pamela_, said he, you are so neat and so nice in your own Dress, (Alack-a-day, I did'n't know I was!) that you must be a Judge of ours. How are these Cloaths made? Do they fit me? I am no Judge, said I, and please your Honour; but I think they look very fine. His Waistcoat stood an End with Gold Lace, and he look'd very grand.' And at the same Time that he endeavours to charm her with his own Person, he as artfully allures her with the most fulsome Flattery: _p._ 83. 'Well, said he, you are an ungrateful Baggage; but I am thinking it would be Pity, with _these soft Hands_, and that _lovely Skin_, (as he called it, and took hold of my Hand) that you should again return to hard Work, as you must, if you go to your Father's; and so _I would advise her to take a House in_ London, _and let Lodgings to us Members of Parliament_, when we come to Town; and such a _pretty Daughter_ as you may pass for, will always _fill her House_, and she'll get a great deal of Money.'