Well at Length the Squire arrives in his Fine Chariot, and now the _Trenches_ are open'd again, and the amorous War is pursued with more Vigour than ever; _p._ 247, 248. 'When he had supp'd, he stood up, and said, O how happy for you it is, that you can at Will, thus make your speaking Eyes overflow in this manner, without losing any of their Brilliancy! You have been told, I suppose, that you are _most_ beautiful in your Tears!--Did you ever, said he to _her_, (who all this while was standing in one Corner of the Parlour) see a _more charming Creature than this_? Is it to be wonder'd at, that I demean myself thus to take Notice of her!--See, said he, and took the Glass with one Hand, and turn'd me round with the other, _What a Shape! what a Neck! what a Hand! and what a Bloom in that lovely Face!_----But who can describe the Tricks and Artifices, that lie lurking in her little, plotting, guileful Heart! 'Tis no Wonder the poor Parson was infatuated with her----I blame him less than I do her; for who could expect such Artifice in so young a Sorceress! Come hither, Hussy, said he; you and I have a dreadful Reckoning to make. Why don't you come, when I bid you?--Fie upon it! Mrs. _Pamela_, said she, what! Not stir, when his Honour commands you to come to him!----Who knows but his Goodness will forgive you? He came to me, (for I had no Power to stir) and put his Arms about my Neck, and would kiss me; and said, Well, Mrs. _Jewkes_, if it were not for the Thought of this cursed Parson, I believe in my Heart, so great is my Weakness, that I could _yet_ forgive this intriguing little Slut, and take her to my Bosom. O, said the Sycophant, you are very good, Sir, very forgiving, indeed!--But come, added the profligate Wretch, I hope you will be so good, as to take her to your Bosom; and that, by to-morrow Morning, you'll bring her to a better Sense of her Duty! Then follows a Proposal at large to induce her to commence a kept Mistress: The Particulars of which, the Author hath fully set forth, in order to _instruct_ the young Gentlemen of Fortune how to proceed in such a Case, and that young Girls of small Fortunes may see what tempting Things they have to trust to. 'Tis true he makes her refuse it, but with an Insinuation that the Offers are very advantageous.