by the vile arts of some totally unprincipled& heart-leſs young Man, desperately in love withthe Heroine, & pursueing her with unrelentingpaſsion — no sooner settled in one Country ofEurope than they are neceſsitated to quit it &retire to another — always making new acquain::tance, & always obliged to leave them. — This willof course exhibit a wide variety of Characters —^{But there will be no mixture;} the scene will be for ever shifting from one^10.Mary Cooke.Set of People to another^ —^^but All the ^10.Good will beunexceptionable in every respect —^^and there will beno foibles or weakneſses but with the Wicked, who will be completely depraved & infamous, hardlya resemblance of ^HumanityMortal left in them. — Earlyin her career, in the progreſs of her first removals,^11.Fanny Knight.Heroine must meet with the Hero — all ^11.perfectionof course —^^{& only} prevented from paying his addreſsesto her, by some exceſs of refinement. — Wherever she goes, somebody falls in love with her, & shereceives repeated offers of Marriage — which shealways refers wholly to her Father, exceedingly^12.M^rs . Pearse ofChilton-Lodge.angry that ^12.hesh^d .should not be first applied to. — Often carried away by the anti-hero, butrescued either by her Father or the Hero–––often reduced to support herself & her Fatherby her Talents, & work for her Bread; — con::tinually cheated & defrauded of her hire, worndown to a Skeleton, & now & then starved todeath —. At last, hunted out of civilized Society,denied the poor Shelter of the humblest Cottage, they are compelled to retreat into Kamschatka