Lady Susan, Chapter 36 summary
Chapter 36 of 41 · 2 min to read the chapter
In Chapter 36, R. De Courcy answers Lady Susan’s request for details by declaring that reports of her misconduct are confirmed and accusing her of maintaining another relationship while accepting him as a lover. He explains his farewell, expresses gratitude for his escape, and condemns his own weakness.
What happens
- R. De Courcy reluctantly answers Lady Susan’s demand for an explanation.
- He declares that reports of her misconduct, which she persuaded him to dismiss, are now proved.
- He accuses her of secretly corresponding with another man and receiving daily visits while accepting his courtship.
- He expresses gratitude for his escape and distress over Mrs. Mainwaring’s suffering.
- He explains his farewell as a return to sound judgment and condemns his own susceptibility.
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In this chapter
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What does De Courcy accuse Lady Susan of doing since leaving Langford?
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