come to the possession of a house that is not more mine than
yours!

I threw myself at his feet: Permit me, dear sir, thus to bless God, and
thank you, for all his mercies and your goodness. O may I so behave, as
not to be utterly unworthy; and then how happy shall I be! God give me,
my dearest, said he, life and health to reward all your sweetness! and
no man can be so blest as I.

Where (said he to Abraham, who passed by the door), where is Mrs.
Jervis?--She bolted in: Here, good sir! said she; here, good madam! am
I, waiting impatiently, till called for, to congratulate you both.--I
ran to her, and clasped my arms about her neck, and kissed her; O my
dear Mrs. Jervis! said I, my other dear mother! receive your happy,
happy Pamela; and join with me to bless God, and bless our master, for
all these great things!--I was ready to sink in her arms through excess
of joy, to see the dear good woman, who had been so often a mournful
witness of my distress, as now of my triumph.--Dearest madam, said she,
you do me too much honour. Let my whole life shew the joy I take in your
deserved good fortune, and in my duty to you, for the early instance I
received of your goodness in your kind letter. O Mrs. Jervis! replied
I, there all thanks are due, both from you and me: for our dear master
granted me this blessing, as I may justly call it, the very first
moment I begged it of him. Your goodness, sir, said she, I will for ever
acknowledge; and I beg pardon for the wrong step I made in applying to
my Lady Davers.--He was so good as to salute her, and said, All is over
now, Mrs. Jervis; and I shall not remember you ever disobliged me. I
always respected you, and shall now more and more value you, for the
sake of that dear good creature, whom, with joy unfeigned, I can call
my wife. God bless your honour for ever! said she; and many many happy
years may ye live together, the envy and wonder of all who know you!

But where, said my dear master, is honest Longman? and where is
Jonathan?--Come, Mrs. Jervis, said I, you shall shew me them, and all
the good folks, presently; and let me go up with you to behold the dear
apartments, which I have seen before with such different emotions to
what I shall now do.

We went up; and in every room, the chamber I took refuge in, when my
master pursued me, my lady's chamber, her dressing-room, Mrs. Jervis's
room, not forgetting her closet, my own little bed-chamber, the
green-room, and in each of t