[19] Compare the picture of Gloatitia, for instance, with the following of a lady in _La Belle Assemblée_, I, 22. "To form any Idea of what she was, one must imagine all that can be conceived of Perfection--the most blooming Youth, the most delicate Complection, Eyes that had in them all the Fire of Wit, and Tenderness of Love, a Shape easy, and fine proportion'd Limbs; and to all this, a thousand unutterable Graces accompanying every Air and little Motion." [20] Miss C.E. Morgan, _The Novel of Manners_, 221. _Bath-Intrigues_ was included in Mrs. Haywood's Works, 1727. Another work contained in the same two volumes, _The Perplex'd Duchess; or, Treachery Rewarded: Being some Memoirs of the Court of Malfy. In a Letter from a Sicilian Nobleman, who had his Residence there, to his Friend in London_ (1728), may be a scandal novel, though the title suggests a reworking of Webster's _Duchess of Malfi_. I have not seen the book. [21] Ascribed to Mrs. Haywood in the advertisements of her additional _Works_, 1727. The B.M. copy, catalogued under "Ariel," contains only a fragment of 24 pages. [22] Miss M.P. Conant, _The Oriental Tale in England in the Eighteenth Century (1908), passim._ [23] The "key" is almost the sole contribution to Mrs. Haywood's bibliography in Bohn's Lowndes. Most of the personages mentioned are described in the notes of John Wilson Croker's _Letters to and from the Countess of Suffolk_ (1824). [24] The Correspondence of Jonathan Swift, ed. by F. Elrington Ball (1913), Vol. IV, 264, 266. The Countess of Suffolk, in a playful attack on Swift, wrote (25 Sept. 1731) ... "I should not have despaired, that ... this Irish patriot ... should have closed the scene under suspicions of having a violent passion for Mrs. Barber, and Lady M---- [Montagu] or Mrs. Haywood have writ the progress of it." In reply Swift wrote (26 Oct. 1731) that he could not guess who was intended by Lady M---- and that he had heard Mrs. Haywood characterized in the terms quoted above. [25] Elwin and Courthope's _Pope_, III, 279. CHAPTER V THE HEROINE OF "THE DUNCIAD"