EMILIA.
I would readily save my pocket-money, and give up the new clothes I have been promised, to contribute to support poor Harry.
SIR CHARLES.
You are a good girl; what you have said adorns your face, and makes you appear much more lovely than the finest ornaments could. But, Charles, let me hear what you would advise?
CHARLES.
I am afraid to give you advice, you know every thing so much better than I do.
LADY GRANDISON.
That is very well observed; but your father asks, not to be informed what is proper to be done, but to hear your sentiments.
CHARLES.
I respect Harry, nay love him; though not as I love my dear father, and I would fain serve him.