LETTER XXXVII. Lady G---- to Miss Byron.-- The opinions of the Dunstable party respecting Miss Byron. Charms of the mind superior to those of person. Lady G----'s opinion of Miss Byron's aunt Selby, and of her cousins Lucy and Nancy; thinks her uncle's wit too much studied; defends her own character, and the attack made by herself and sister on Miss Byron at Colnebrooke. Lord G---- proposes parting with his collection of moths and shells: gives the latter to Miss Jervois, at his lady's request, and presents Lady G---- with a set of old Japan china. LETTER XXXVIII. Miss Jervois to Miss Byron.-- Her regret at parting with Miss Byron at Stratford: encomiums on her guardian and Mr. Beauchamp: censures the conduct of Lady G---- to her lord. Instance of her dutiful behaviour to her mother, on accidentally meeting with her. LETTER XXXIX. Miss Byron to Lady G----.-- Reproves Lady G---- for her levity. Does not find the society of her country friends relieve the anxiety of her mind: laments the absence of those she has just left: is visited by Mr. Fenwick, Mr. Grenville, and Mr. Orme. Mr. Grenville's rudeness, and her own magnanimity. Hears of Sir Hargrave Pollexfen's return. LETTER XL. Lady G---- to Miss Byron.-- Ideas of female delicacy. Report of Sir Hargrave's return confirmed. Sir Charles meets with an adventure on the road to Paris. Delivers Sir Hargrave and Mr. Merceda from the chastisement of an enraged husband. Sir Charles's firmness and temper on the occasion. LETTER XLI. Lady G---- to Miss Byron.-- Reflections on the amusements of London. Her love of contradiction. She pins her apron to Lord G----'s coat, and blames him for it. He wishes her to be presented at court. Quarrel on the occasion. LETTER XLII. Lady G---- to Miss Byron.-- Favourable issue expected of the law-suit between the Mansfields and the Keelings. Mr. Everard Grandison ruined by gamesters, and threatened with a prosecution for a breach of promise of marriage. The arrival of her aunt Eleanor. Sir Hargrave and Mr. Merceda in a dangerous state. Mr. Bagenhall obliged to marry the manufacturer's daughter of Abbeville, whom he had seduced. Miss Clements comes into a fortune by the death of her mother and aunt. LETTER XLIII. Mr. Lowther to John Arnold, Esq.-- Quits Paris with Sir Charles, and arrives at St. Jean Maurienne. Description of the country. Mr. Lowther is detained by indisposition. Sir Charles and he proceed on their journey. Account of the manner of crossing the mountains. They arrive at Parma. Their reception by the bishop of Nocera and Father Marescotti.