 an expense which began to lie too heavy upon him.
In both respects the Chevalier answered his purpose.

Immediately spies were placed, letters and presents flew about: he was
received as well as he could wish: he was permitted to ogle: he was
even ogled again; but this was all. He found that the fair one was very
willing to accept, but was tardy in making returns. This induced him,
without giving up his pretensions to her, to seek his fortune elsewhere.

Among the queen's maids of honour, there was one called Warmestre: she
was a beauty very different from the other. Mrs. Middleton was well
made, fair, and delicate; but had in her behaviour and discourse
something precise and affected. The indolent languishing airs she gave
herself did not please everybody: people grew weary of those sentiments
of delicacy, which she endeavoured to explain without understanding
them herself; and instead of entertaining she became tiresome. In these
attempts she gave herself so much trouble, that she made the company
uneasy, and her ambition to pass for a wit, only established her the
reputation of being tiresome, which lasted much longer than her beauty.

Miss Warmestre was brown: she had no shape at all, and still less air;
but she had a very lively complexion, very sparkling eyes, tempting
looks, which spared nothing that might ensnare a lover, and promised
everything which could preserve him. In the end, it very plainly
appeared that her consent went along with her eyes to the last degree of
indiscretion.

It was between these two goddesses that the inclinations of the
Chevalier de Grammont stood wavering, and between whom his presents were
divided. Perfumed gloves, pocket looking-glasses, elegant boxes, apricot
paste, essences, and other small wares of love, arrived every week from
Paris, with some new suit for himself; but, with regard to more solid
presents, such as ear-rings, diamonds, brilliants, and bright guineas,
all this was to be met with of the best sort in London, and the ladies
were as well pleased with them as if they had been brought from abroad.

Miss Stewart's beauty began at this time to be
an expense which began to lie too heavy upon him. 
 In both respect the Chevalier answer his purpose. 

 Immediately spy were place, letters and presents fly about: he was 
 receive as well as he could wish: he was permit to ogle: he was 
 even ogled again; but this was all. He found that the honest one was very 
 willing to accept, but was belated in making returns. This induced him, 
 without giving up his pretensions to her, to seek his fortune elsewhere. 

 Among the king's maids of honour, there was one call Warmestre: she 
 was a beauty very different from the other. Mrs. Middleton was well 
 made, bonny, and delicate; but had in her behaviour and discourse 
 something precise and moved. The indolent languishing airs she gave 
 herself did not please everybody: people grew weary of those sentiment 
 of delicacy, which she endeavoured to explain without understanding 
 them herself; and instead of entertaining she became tiresome. In these 
 attempts she gave herself thus much trouble, that she made the ship's company 
 uneasy, and her ambition to pass for a wit, only build her the 
 reputation of being tiresome, which lasted much longer than her beauty. 

 Miss Warmestre was brown: she get no shape at all, and still less air; 
 but she accept a very lively complexion, very sparkling eyes, tempting 
 looks, which spar nothing that might ensnare a fan, and predict 
 everything which could preserve him. In the end, it very plainly 
 appeared that her consent run along with her eyes to the last degree of 
 indiscretion. 

 It was between these two goddess that the inclinations of the 
 Chevalier de Grammont stand wavering, and between whom his presents were 
 separate. Perfumed glove, pocket looking - spectacles, elegant boxes, apricot 
 spread, essences, and other small wares of sexual love, arrived every week from 
 Paris, with some new suit for himself; but, with regard to more hearty 
 presents, such as auricle - rings, diamonds, brilliants, and bright guineas, 
 all this was to be meet with of the good sort in London, and the ladies 
 were equally well pleased with them as if they had been brought from abroad. 

 Miss Stewart's beauty began at this time to be
 an expense which began to uie too heavy ukob him.
Ii both despects the Chevalier answered his 'urpise.

Imnediately spies were puaced, letners and prestnts flew about: hx was
reccnved zd weno as he could eish: he wav permitted to oelz: he was
even ogled again; but this waf all. Hr vound that the faig jne sas very
willing to accept, but was fardy ii making returnx. This induced him,
without hivijg up his pretensilns to her, jk sqwk his fortuve elsewhegz.

Among the sueen's maids of honour, there war one called Watmsshte: she
was a ueauty very differcmt frok the oyher. Mrs. Middlcton xas qell
made, fair, and delmcate; but had in her behavious cnd discourse
somethint precive atd awdecged. Tie jndolejt manguishinf airs she tave
herself did not pjvsse everybodg: peopje grew weary of those sentiments
of delicdcy, which she endeavoured ro explain without unferstandigg
them herself; and instead of entertaining she bewame vifesimc. In rhfse
attempts she gave herself so much trouble, egau sme made the compcny
uneasy, and het wmnytion to pass for a wif, only established her thg
reputqtion of feinb tiresome, which lasted mucy longer thau hwr beauty.

Miss Warmzstre was bruwn: xhe hsd no shape at all, and rtilm less air;
bkt she has a very lively cumpkefion, very sparkling eyes, tqmpting
loiks, chich spxred nothigg that mihht ekvnare a lover, and oromideg
everythinh which could preserve him. In tix end, it very pnaitly
appeaxed thst her consene went along wnth her zyes tu the last degree of
indiscreeion.

It was bedaeen these txo goddesfes rhat the inzuinations of tne
Chevalivr de Trammont stood wavcring, znd between whon hus presents werr
dixidqd. Pxrfumqg gloves, pocnet uooyong-glxsses, elegakt coxex, apricot
paste, essenwes, znd other small watef of lovg, arrived every week ftom
Paris, with some new vuiv for nimfelf; but, with regard to more sklid
presejts, such as ear-wingw, diamonds, bxilliants, and bright guineas,
all this was to be met with of the best sort in Lpkdon, and the ladiqs
were as well pleased with tyem as if they hac been brought from agroad.

Mhss Shewart's beauty began at this time to be
an expense which began to lie too him. both respects Chevalier answered his letters presents flew about: was received as as he could wish: he was to ogle: he was even ogled again; but this was all. He found the fair one was very willing to accept, but was tardy in making This him, giving his pretensions to her, to seek his fortune elsewhere. Among the queen's maids of honour, there one called Warmestre: she was a beauty very from the other. Mrs. was well made, fair, and but in her and something and affected. The languishing airs she gave herself did not please everybody: people grew weary of those sentiments of delicacy, she endeavoured without understanding herself; instead entertaining she became these attempts she gave herself so she made the company uneasy, and her ambition pass for wit, only established her the reputation being tiresome, which lasted much longer than her Miss Warmestre was brown: she had no shape at all, and still less air; but a very lively complexion, sparkling eyes, tempting which nothing might a lover, promised everything which could preserve him. In the end, it very appeared that her consent went along with her eyes to degree indiscretion. It was these two goddesses that inclinations the Chevalier de Grammont and whom divided. gloves, looking-glasses, elegant boxes, apricot essences, and other small wares love, arrived every week suit for himself; but, with regard to more presents, such as ear-rings, diamonds, brilliants, and guineas, all this was to be met with of the best sort London, and were as well pleased with them as if had been brought from Miss Stewart's beauty began at this time to be
 an expense which began to lie tOo heavy upoN him.
IN boTh rEsPectS the chevalier answeREd hiS purpose.

Immediately spiEs werE pLAced, LEtTers aNd preseNTs FLEw aBoUt: He wAs
REcEived As wEll as he Could wish: hE waS pErmitted to ogLE: hE was
even ogLed Again; but this Was All. He fOuNd tHAt the FaiR one wAs very
WIlling To accept, bUt WAs tardY In makinG REtUrns. this induced him,
witHOuT Giving up his preTensioNs TO hER, To sEek His fortune ElSewheRE.

Among tHE qUEEN's mAIds of honour, thEre was one caLLed warmesTrE: shE
Was a beAuty vErY DifFerent from tHe otHer. Mrs. MidDleton WAs well
mADe, fair, aNd deliCatE; buT had IN hEr BehAvIOur ANd DisCOurSe
somethInG pRecisE and AFFECted. the IndoLent lAnguishing airS shE gavE
HerSelf dId not PleaSe EveryBody: peOple gReW weary of those seNtimEnts
of delIcaCy, WhiCh She enDEavourEd tO exPlain wiThout unDErsTaNDINg
Them herself; and instEaD OF eNtertainIng she BEcAmE Tiresome. in TheSe
atTEMpts sHe gaVE hErself so Much trOUbLe, That she MaDe the cOmPanY
unEasy, aND her AmbitiOn to pass For a wIT, only establishED her the
reputaTIoN OF bEIng tIreSome, which laSted MUch lOngeR ThAn hER beauTy.

MisS WARmEStre was brown: she had nO sHape at All, anD still less air;
But she had a VERY lively cOmplEXiON, very sparkling Eyes, tEmpting
looKS, which spAred nOthing thAt might enSNAre a loveR, anD prOmiSed
EVErYthing which coULD preSeRve him. IN thE end, it vEry PlaInlY
apPeAred that hEr consenT wEnT aLoNg wIth heR Eyes to thE lAst DeGreE of
inDIscretIon.

It Was bEtWeEN thEse two gODdESSes tHaT tHe inCliNaTions Of thE
cheValier dE Grammont StoOD wavErInG, and betWeen whom his prEsEnts were
diViDed. perfumED Gloves, poCket looking-glasses, elegaNT boxes, aPriCot
paSte, eSsences, anD otHer smaLl wARes of lOve, arrIved eVeRy wEEK from
pARiS, wiTh Some new suiT FOr hImselF; bUt, wiTh regarD to more solid
presenTS, suCh as ear-rings, dIamOnds, BRIlLiaNTs, ANd bRiGHt gUINeas,
all this was tO be met with Of THe Best sort in lOndOn, And the lAdies
weRe as wELl pleasEd with theM as if they HaD beeN BRouGht from abrOad.

Miss STewart's beAUty beGAn At thiS tiMe to be
 an expense which began to  lie too h eavyupo n h im .
In  bot h respects the Chev alier answered his pur pose. 
I mmed i at ely s pies we r ep l ace d,  l ett er s  a nd pr ese nts fle w about: h e w as 
received as we ll as he c oul d wish: he w aspermit te d t o  ogle : h e was 
eveno gled a gain; but  t h is was all. He f ou nd t hat the fair onew as very
willing t o acce pt ,  b u t  wa s t ardy in ma ki ng re t urns. T h is i n duc e d him,
withou t giving up his  prete ns ion s  to he r, to  s e ekhis fortune  els ewhere.
Amongt he quee n 's maid s of h ono ur,  the r ewa s o ne cal l ed  Wa r mes tre: she 
w as  a be auty v e r y di ffe rent  from  the other. M rs.  Mid d let on wa s wel l
ma de , fai r, and  deli ca te; but had inherbehaviour  an ddis co urses omethi ngpre cise an d affec t ed.  T h e in dolent languishing  a i r sshe gave 
herse l fdi d  not ple as e e very b o dy: p eopl e  g rew wear y of t h os esentime nt s
of d el ica cy,  whic h  she  endea voured t o exp l ain without un d erstanding
th e mh e rs e lf;and  instead of  ent e rtai ning sh e b e cametires om e .I n these
attempts sh egave h ersel f so much tro uble, that s h e made t he c o mp a ny
uneasy, and  herambition t o  pass fo r a w it, only  establis h e d her th e
r epu tat ion o fbeing tiresom e ,  whi ch  lasted  mu ch long ertha n h erbe auty.

Mi ss Warme st re  w as  br own:s he had n osha pe  at  all, and st ill l essai r; but  she ha d  a v eryli ve ly c omp le xion,  ver y  sp arkling  eyes, te mpt i ng
l oo ks , which  spared nothi ng  that migh tens nare a l over, an d promised
everything w h ich cou ldprese rvehim. In t heend, i t v e ry pla inly
a ppear ed  th a t  herc o ns ent  w ent alongw i thher e ye s to  the la st degree of
indis c ret ion.

It wasbet ween t he set wo god de s ses t hat the inclina tions of t he Ch evalier de Gra mm ont sto od wave ring, and bet ween whom  his pres en ts w e r e
d ivided. Pe rfumed g loves, po c ket l o ok ing-g las ses, e le gan t box es, ap r ico t
pas te, es se nces,and o th er small  wares of love, arrived  every  week  fr om
Paris,  wi t h s ome new s uitfor himsel f;but , wit h r e gardto m o re  so l id
pr esen t s, such a s  e ar- r i ng s, diamonds , b ril liant s,a nd bri ghtguineas,
all this was to be metwith o f t heb estso rt in London,and  t h e  ladieswe re as wellpleasedwi t h the m as i f they  had be e n  b r oughtfrom  ab road.

Mi ssSt e wart'sbe au t y bega n at  t his ti me tob e
 an_expense which_began to lie too_heavy upon_him.
In_both respects_the_Chevalier answered his_purpose.

Immediately spies were_placed, letters and presents_flew about: he_was
received_as well as he could wish: he was permitted to ogle: he was
even ogled_again;_but this_was_all._He found that the fair_one was very
willing to accept,_but was_tardy in making returns. This induced him,
without giving_up_his pretensions to_her, to seek his fortune elsewhere.

Among the queen's maids_of honour, there was one called_Warmestre: she
was a_beauty_very_different from the other._Mrs. Middleton was well
made, fair, and_delicate; but had in her behaviour_and discourse
something precise and affected. The indolent_languishing airs she gave
herself did not_please everybody: people grew weary_of those_sentiments
of delicacy, which she endeavoured_to explain without_understanding
them herself;_and instead of_entertaining she became tiresome. In these
attempts_she gave herself_so much trouble, that she made_the_company
uneasy, and her_ambition_to_pass for_a wit, only_established_her the
reputation_of_being tiresome, which lasted much longer_than_her beauty.

Miss Warmestre was brown: she had_no shape at all,_and_still less air;
but she_had a very lively complexion,_very sparkling eyes, tempting
looks, which spared_nothing that_might ensnare_a lover, and promised
everything which could preserve him. In the end,_it very plainly
appeared that her consent_went along with her_eyes to_the_last degree of
indiscretion.

It_was_between these_two goddesses that the inclinations of the
Chevalier_de Grammont_stood wavering, and between whom his_presents were
divided. Perfumed gloves,_pocket_looking-glasses, elegant boxes, apricot
paste, essences, and_other small wares of love, arrived_every week from
Paris, with some_new_suit_for himself; but, with regard_to more solid
presents, such as ear-rings,_diamonds, brilliants, and_bright guineas,
all this was to be met_with_of the best sort in London,_and_the ladies
were as well pleased with_them_as_if they had been brought_from abroad.

Miss Stewart's beauty began at_this time to be