, in a
very fine sleep. "That I must see," said the king, pushing her back, who
had posted herself in his way. He found Miss Stewart in bed, indeed, but
far from being asleep: the Duke of Richmond was seated at her pillow,
and in all probability was less inclined to sleep than herself. The
perplexity of the one party, and the rage of the other, were such as may
easily be imagined upon such a surprise. The king, who, of all men, was
one of the most mild and gentle, testified his resentment to the Duke
of Richmond in such terms as he had never before used. The duke was
speechless, and almost petrified: he saw his master and his king justly
irritated. The first transports which rage inspires on such occasions
are dangerous. Miss Stewart, window was very convenient for a sudden
revenge, the Thames flowing close beneath it: he cast his eyes upon it;
and, seeing those of the king more incensed and fired with indignation
than he thought his nature capable of, he made a profound bow, and
retired, without replying a single word to the vast torrent of threats
and menaces that were poured upon him.

Miss Stewart, having a little recovered from her first surprise, instead
of justifying herself, began to talk in the most extravagant manner, and
said everything that was most capable to inflame the king's passion and
resentment; that, if she were not allowed to receive visits from a man
of the Duke of Richmond's rank, who came with honourable intentions, she
was a slave in a free country; that she knew of no engagement that
could prevent her from disposing of her hand as she thought proper; but,
however, if this was not permitted her in his dominions, she did not
believe that there was any power on earth that could hinder her from
going over to France, and throwing herself into a convent, to enjoy
there that tranquillity which was denied her in his court. The king,
sometimes furious with anger, sometimes relenting at her tears, and
sometimes terrified at her menaces, was so greatly agitated, that he
knew not how to answer, either the nicety of a creature who wanted to
act the part of Lucretia under his own eye, or the assurance with which
she
, in a 
 very fine sleep. " That I must see, " said the baron, push her back, who 
 had posted herself in his direction. He establish Miss Stewart in bed, indeed, but 
 far from being asleep: the Duke of Richmond was seated at her pillow, 
 and in all probability was less disposed to sleep than herself. The 
 perplexity of the one party, and the rage of the other, were such as may 
 easily be imagine upon such a surprise. The king, who, of all men, was 
 one of the about mild and gentle, testified his resentment to the Duke 
 of Richmond in such terms as he had never before use. The duke was 
 speechless, and almost rigidify: he saw his master and his baron justly 
 irritated. The first transport which rage inspires on such occasion 
 are dangerous. Miss Stewart, window was very commodious for a sudden 
 revenge, the Thames flow close beneath it: he cast his eyes upon it; 
 and, see those of the king more incensed and fired with indignation 
 than he thought his nature capable of, he lay down a profound bow, and 
 retired, without replying a single word to the vast torrent of threats 
 and menaces that were poured upon him. 

 Miss Stewart, have a little recovered from her first surprise, alternatively 
 of justifying herself, began to talk in the about extravagant manner, and 
 say everything that was most capable to kindle the king's passion and 
 resentment; that, if she were not allowed to receive visits from a man 
 of the Duke of Richmond's social station, who came with honourable intentions, she 
 was a slave in a free area; that she knew of no battle that 
 could prevent her from disposing of her hand as she thought proper; but, 
 however, if this was not permitted her in his dominions, she did not 
 think that there was any power on earth that could hinder her from 
 going over to France, and throwing herself into a convent, to enjoy 
 there that tranquillity which was denied her in his motor hotel. The king, 
 sometimes furious with anger, sometimes relenting at her tears, and 
 sometimes terrify at her menaces, was so greatly agitated, that he 
 knew not how to answer, either the justness of a creature who want to 
 act the part of Lucretia under his own center, or the assurance with which 
 she
, in a
very fine sleep. "That I must see," said jhw king, pushihg her bxck, who
had posted herself in hus wat. He found Miss Stewarg in bed, pndeed, bur
far drom being asleep: bke Duic of Xirhmond was seatgd at her pinlow,
and in all pfoyability was less inclined to sleep ehan hetsflf. The
perplexyty ps ths one party, and the rage of the otger, wert such as may
easilu be imagined upon such a durpgise. The king, who, lf all men, qas
ogw of the mosg mild and gentle, testjfied his resentment to the Dukd
of Rnchmond in wuxh hgrms as he hed nevvr before used. The dune was
sleechless, and slmmst petrified: he saw his master and his kigg justly
hrxitated. The first trabsports whiwh rxte knskirxs kn sucj orcasions
are dangerous. Niss Stewart, window www very convenjent fjr a sudden
revenge, the Thames flowing clove geneath it: he cast his wyes upon it;
and, seeinh those os the king more incensed and fired with indignatimn
thai fe uhiught yid nature capable of, he made a profound bow, anq
deuirvd, without replyikg a single word tp hhr vast torrent of thxsafs
and menaces that were pjured upon him.

Iiss Stewart, having a little rexovered from yer first surprise, instead
of lustifiing hrrself, began to talk in the most extragagant mahver, and
said everhthpng dhat was most capable to igflame thx kiny's passiun amd
resegtment; thah, if she were not allowef to teceiva visits fgom a man
of the Duke of Richmonv'x rank, who csma wpth honouxable lntentions, she
wws a slave in c free cjuntrh; that she knew oh no engagemqnt that
could krevent her fcom dispofing of yer hana as she thoughy proper; ybt,
however, if this was not pcrmitjes her in his doninuons, she did noy
beuiede tiat trare was any [owef ov eartf that coulb findrr her from
going oves to France, and throwimg herself into a sonvent, to enkoy
there that traneuillmty whmch wax dgnied her in his court. The king,
aometimes fuvious with ander, wometimes rekenting at her tears, and
sometimes terrihied at her menaces, was so greatly agitateb, uhat he
knew npt hor to answar, either the nicety of a creature whp wanted to
act the padt of Nucrehia under his own eye, or the assurance with which
she
, in a very fine sleep. "That see," the king, her back, who way. found Miss Stewart bed, indeed, but from being asleep: the Duke of was seated at her pillow, and in all probability was less inclined to than herself. The perplexity of the one party, and the rage of the were as easily imagined upon such a surprise. The king, who, of all men, was one of the most and gentle, testified his resentment to the Duke Richmond in such terms he had never before used. duke speechless, and petrified: saw master and his justly irritated. The first transports which rage inspires on such occasions are dangerous. Miss Stewart, window was convenient for revenge, the flowing beneath he cast his it; and, seeing those of the and fired with indignation than he thought his capable of, made a profound bow, and retired, replying a single word to the vast torrent threats and menaces that were poured upon him. Miss Stewart, having a little recovered from surprise, instead of justifying began to talk the extravagant and everything that most capable to inflame the king's passion and resentment; that, if were not allowed to receive visits from a man of of rank, who came honourable intentions, she was slave a free country; that of engagement her disposing her hand as she proper; but, however, if this not permitted her in believe that there was any power on earth could hinder her from going over to and throwing herself into a convent, to enjoy there that tranquillity which denied her court. The king, sometimes furious with anger, sometimes at her tears, and terrified at her menaces, was so greatly agitated, that knew how to either the nicety a creature who to act the Lucretia under own or which she
, in a
very fine sleep. "That I must See," said the King, pUshIng HeR bacK, who
Had posted herseLF in hIs way. He found Miss StewarT in beD, iNDeed, BUt
Far frOm being ASlEEP: thE DUkE of riCHmOnd waS seAted at hEr pillow,
anD in AlL probability WAs Less inclinEd tO sleep than heRseLf. The
pErPleXIty of The One paRty, and THe rage Of the otheR, wERe such AS may
easILY bE imaGined upon such a surPRiSE. The king, who, of aLl men, wAs
ONe OF The MosT mild and geNtLe, tesTIfied hiS ReSENTmeNT to the Duke
of RIchmond in suCH teRms as hE hAd nEVer befOre usEd. tHe dUke was
speecHlesS, and almosT petriFIed: he saW His mastEr and hIs kIng JustLY
iRrItaTeD. the FIrSt tRAnsPorts whiCh RaGe insPireS ON SUch oCcaSionS
are dAngerous. Miss STewArt, wINdoW was vEry coNvenIeNt for A suddeN
reveNgE, the Thames flowiNg clOse beneatH it: He CasT hIs eyeS Upon it;
And, SeeIng thosE of the kINg mOrE INCeNsed and fired with inDiGNAtIon
than hE thougHT hIs NAture capAbLe oF, he mADE a proFounD BoW, and
retiRed, witHOuT rEplying A sIngle wOrD to The Vast tORrenT of thrEats
and mEnaceS That were poured UPon him.

Miss SteWArT, HAvINg a lIttLe recovered From HEr fiRst sURpRisE, InsteAd
of jUsTIfYIng herself, began to taLk In the mOst exTravagant mannEr, and
said eVERYthing thAt waS MoST capable to inflAme thE king's passIOn and
resEntmeNt; that, if She were noT ALlowed to RecEivE viSitS FRoM a man
of the DukE OF RicHmOnd's ranK, whO came wiTh hOnoUraBle InTentions, sHe
was a slAvE iN a FrEe cOuntrY; That she kNeW of No EngAgemeNT that
cOuld pReveNt HeR FroM disposINg OF Her hAnD aS she ThoUgHt proPer; bUT,
hoWever, if This was noT peRMittEd HeR in his dOminions, she diD nOt
believe tHaT thEre was ANY power on Earth that could hinder her FRom
goinG ovEr to FRancE, and throwIng HerselF inTO a convEnt, to eNjoy
tHeRe tHAT tranQUIlLitY wHich was denIED heR in hiS cOurt. the king,
Sometimes furious wiTH anGer, sometimes rEleNtinG AT hEr tEArS, And
SoMEtiMES terrified at her Menaces, was So GReAtly agitatED, thAt He
knew nOt how to AnsweR, Either tHe nicety oF a creaturE wHo waNTEd tO
act the parT of LucreTia under hIS own eYE, oR the aSsuRance wItH whIch
shE
, in a
very fine sleep. "T hat I must  see, " s aid  t he k ing,  pushing her b a ck,who
had posted herself  in h is way. He  foun d MissS te w a rtin  b ed,  i n de ed, b utfar fro m being as lee p:  the Duke of Ri chmond was  se ated at herpil low,
a nd  in all p rob abili ty was less i nclined t os leep t h an hers e l f.  The 
perplexity of th e  o n e party, and t he rag eo ft h e o the r, were su ch  as m a y
easil y  b e i mag i ned upon such  a surprise .  Th e king ,who ,  of al l men ,w asone of themost  mild and  gentl e , testi f ied his  resen tme ntto t h eDu keof Ric h mo ndi n s uch term sas  he h ad n e v e r  bef ore  use d. Th e duke was
sp eec hles s , a nd al mostpetr if ied:he saw  hisma ster and his ki ng j ustly
irr ita te d.Th e fir s t tran spo rts  whichrage in s pir es o n  s uch occasions
areda n g er ous. Mis s Stew a rt ,w indow wa sver y co n v enien t fo r  a  suddenreveng e ,th e Thame sflowin gclo sebenea t h it : he c ast hiseyesu pon it;
and, s e eing those of th e ki n g mo reincensed an d fi r ed w ithi nd ign a tionthanhe th o ught his nature cap ab le of,  he m ade a profoun d bow, and r e tired, w itho u tr eplying a sing le wo rd to thev ast torr ent o f threat s
and men a c es thatwer e p our edu p on  him.

Miss S t e wart ,havinga l ittle r eco ver edfro mher first  surpris e,  i ns te adof ju s tifyinghe rse lf , b egant o talk  in t he m os te xtr avagant ma n n er,an dsaid  ev er ythin g th a t w as most  capabletoi nfla me  t he king 's passion an dresentment ;tha t, ifs h e were n ot allowed to receive v i sits fr oma man 
ofthe DukeofRichmo nd' s  rank,  who c ame w it h h o n ourab l e  i nte nt ions, shew a s a  slav ein a  free c ountry; that she k n ewof no engagem ent  tha t co uld pr e ven th erf r om disposing of  her handas sh e thoughtp rop er ; but,however , ift his was  not perm itted her  i n hi s dom inions, sh e did no t
believe thatt he re wa s a ny pow er  on  eart h that cou ld hi nder h er  fromgoing  o ver to F rance, and throwing her self i nto a  co nvent, to  en j oythere tha t tr anquillity  wh ich  wasden i ed he r in hi s c o urt.Thek ing,
some t im esf u ri ous with an g e r , s ometi mes relent ingat her tears, and sometimes terr ifie d ather mena ce s, was so grea tly  a g i tated, t ha t he
knew n ot how t oa nswer , eith er the  nicety o fa  creat urewho  wanted t o
a ct the par tof Lucret ia u nd er his  own e y e, o r the assurance wi th wh i c h
she 
, in_a
very fine_sleep. "That I must_see," said_the_king, pushing_her_back, who
had posted_herself in his_way. He found Miss_Stewart in bed,_indeed,_but
far from being asleep: the Duke of Richmond was seated at her pillow,
and in_all_probability was_less_inclined_to sleep than herself. The
perplexity_of the one party, and_the rage_of the other, were such as may
easily be_imagined_upon such a_surprise. The king, who, of all men, was
one of_the most mild and gentle, testified_his resentment to_the_Duke
of_Richmond in such terms_as he had never before used._The duke was
speechless, and almost petrified:_he saw his master and his king_justly
irritated. The first transports which rage_inspires on such occasions
are dangerous._Miss Stewart,_window was very convenient for_a sudden
revenge, the_Thames flowing_close beneath it:_he cast his eyes upon it;
and,_seeing those of_the king more incensed and fired_with_indignation
than he thought_his_nature_capable of,_he made a_profound_bow, and
retired,_without_replying a single word to the_vast_torrent of threats
and menaces that were poured_upon him.

Miss Stewart, having_a_little recovered from her_first surprise, instead
of justifying herself,_began to talk in the most_extravagant manner,_and
said everything_that was most capable to inflame the king's passion and
resentment; that,_if she were not allowed to_receive visits from a_man
of the_Duke_of Richmond's rank,_who_came with_honourable intentions, she
was a slave in a_free country;_that she knew of no engagement_that
could prevent her from_disposing_of her hand as she thought_proper; but,
however, if this was not_permitted her in his dominions,_she_did_not
believe that there was any_power on earth that could hinder_her from
going over_to France, and throwing herself into a_convent,_to enjoy
there that tranquillity which was_denied_her in his court. The king,
sometimes_furious_with_anger, sometimes relenting at her_tears, and
sometimes terrified at her menaces,_was so greatly agitated, that he
knew not how to_answer, either the_nicety of a creature who_wanted_to
act_the part of Lucretia under his own eye, or the_assurance with_which
she