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"Written in the Heart": Clarissa and Scripture

Discerning contemporaries well read in Richardson's fiction established what has come down to us as one of the most frequently invoked clichés of eighteenth-century literary history. In his novels Richardson provided a masterly representation of human "Nature," and he was applauded particularly for his "delineation of the human heart."1 The association of the heart and the writing process was always a close one for Richardson. It begins with the heart as memory, an exceedingly sensitive instrument for receiving, recording, preserving, and expressing human