 into the cause,
was glad to have them again. He went to court without ever changing
his clothes, or in the least considering he ought not to appear there
without his lady's colours. He found her becomingly dressed; her eyes
appeared to him more than usually sparkling, and her whole person
altogether divine. He began from that day to be much pleased with
himself for his complaisance to the Chevalier de Grammont; however,
he could not help remarking that she looked but coldly upon him. This
appeared to him a very extraordinary return for his services, and,
imagining that she was unmindful of her weighty obligations to him, he
entered into conversation with her, and severely reprimanded her for
having sent back his partridges with so much indifference.

She did not understand what he meant; and highly offended that he did
not apologize, after the reprimand which she concluded him to have
received, told him that he certainly had met with ladies of very
complying dispositions in his travels, as he seemed to give to himself
airs that she was by no means accustomed to endure. Matta desired to
know wherein he could be said to have given himself any. "Wherein?"
said she: "the second day that you honoured me with your attentions, you
treated me as if I had been your humble servant for a thousand years;
the first time that I gave you my hand you squeezed it as violently as
you were able. After this commencement of your courtship, I got into my
coach, and you mounted your horse; but instead of riding by the side of
the coach, as any reasonable gallant would have done, no sooner did a
hare start from her form, than you immediately galloped full speed after
her; having regaled yourself, during the promenade, by taking snuff,
without ever deigning to bestow a thought on me, the only proof you gave
me, on your return, that you recollected me, was by soliciting me to
surrender my reputation in terms polite enough, but very explicit. And
now you talk to me of having been shooting of partridges and of some
visit or other, which, I suppose, you have been dreaming of, as well as
of all the rest."

The Chevalier de Grammont now advanced
into the cause, 
 was glad to have them again. He went to motor hotel without always transfer 
 his clothes, or in the least consider he ought not to look there 
 without his lady's colours. He found her becomingly appareled; her center 
 appeared to him more than normally sparkling, and her solid person 
 altogether providential. He began from that day to be much pleased with 
 himself for his complaisance to the Chevalier de Grammont; however, 
 he could not help note that she looked but coldly upon him. This 
 appeared to him a very extraordinary return for his services, and, 
 imagining that she was oblivious of her weighty obligations to him, he 
 entered into conversation with her, and sternly reprimanded her for 
 having sent back his ruffed grouse with so much emotionlessness. 

 She did not understand what he meant; and highly offended that he did 
 not apologize, after the reprimand which she concluded him to have 
 receive, told him that he certainly had met with ladies of very 
 complying inclination in his travels, as he seemed to give to himself 
 airs that she was by no means accustomed to endure. Matta desired to 
 know wherein he could be said to have contribute himself any. " Wherein? " 
 said she: " the second day that you honor me with your attentions, you 
 treated me as if I had been your humble servant for a thousand class; 
 the first time that I gave you my hand you pinch it as violently as 
 you were able. After this commencement of your courtship, I got into my 
 coach, and you mounted your horse; but rather of riding by the side of 
 the coach, as any reasonable dandy would have done, no preferably did a 
 rabbit begin from her form, than you immediately galloped full focal ratio after 
 her; having regaled yourself, during the promenade, by taking sniff, 
 without ever condescend to bestow a thought on me, the only proof you gave 
 me, on your reappearance, that you recollected me, was by soliciting me to 
 surrender my repute in terms polite enough, but very explicit. And 
 now you speak to me of having been shooting of partridge and of some 
 visit or other, which, I presuppose, you have been dreaming of, equally well as 
 of all the rest. " 

 The Chevalier de Grammont now advanced
 inho the cause,
was glad to mave them again. Kw went to cohrt withuut ever changing
his clothes, oe in uke least considering he ought not to qppeer there
without ijs lady's colohvs. He hound her becomlngly dressad; her eyes
appaafeb to him more than usually sparkling, and het ahole person
aljogetnqr djnike. He began from that day to be juch pltased with
himself gor his complaisance to thf Chfvalier de Grammonh; however,
he couje not help rdmarking that she lookgd but coldly upon him. This
appeafed tp him a vetv exhtaordinary rxturn sor his servlbes, and,
hmaginimg that she wax uimineful of her weighty ouligations to him, he
gntered indo conversation wity yer, atd saverdoy fepdikahded hfr hor
having ssnt back hiw partridges with sp ilvh indifferehce.

She dyd not understand what he meant; and higvly offended that he did
nor apologize, after the reprimanq which she concluded him to have
received, told hik thav fe ecvtaivoy had met with ladies of very
complying disposiejoms in his travelf, as he seekef yj give to himrelf
aixa fhat she was by no means wccusromed to tndurr. Matta desired to
know wherwin he could ve said to have giren himself cny. "Whgrein?"
ssid she: "the second day chat yku honoured me with guur attentions, yuu
tgeatad me as if I had been youw humble wervcnt for x thpusand years;
the virst time that I gave ylu my hdnd you sqkeezed it as violently as
you wecx able. After jhiv cmmmencemznt of your courtshyp, I got into ky
coach, and hou mountes your iorse; but inftead of ridith by the sidx of
the cjach, as qny rearunable gallant would hane donw, no sooner did a
here rfart from her firm, than you immedoatdly gwlko[ad full speeg afger
frr; haxing regaleb hourxelf, during the promanads, by taking snuff,
wotmout ever deignind to bestow a thought on me, the only pruof ypu dave
me, on your return, that you recolleched me, was by sjlicltind me to
surxender my reputation in terms polite enongh, but very explicit. Abd
now you talk to mg on having beei shooeing of pdrtridges and of somw
visit or other, wmich, I suppose, you havs been drealing of, as well as
of all the rest."

The Chevalier de Grammont now advanced
into the cause, was glad to have He to court ever changing his considering ought not to there without his colours. He found her becomingly dressed; eyes appeared to him more than usually sparkling, and her whole person altogether He began from that day to be much pleased with himself for his to Chevalier Grammont; he could not help remarking that she looked but coldly upon him. This appeared to him very extraordinary return for his services, and, imagining she was unmindful of weighty obligations to him, he into with her, severely her having sent back partridges with so much indifference. She did not understand what he meant; and highly offended that he not apologize, reprimand which concluded to received, told him certainly had met with ladies of in his travels, as he seemed to give himself airs she was by no means accustomed endure. Matta desired to know wherein he could said to have given himself any. "Wherein?" said she: "the second day that you honoured your attentions, you treated as if I been humble for thousand years; first time that I gave you my hand you squeezed it violently as you were able. After this commencement of your got my coach, and mounted your horse; but of by the side of as reasonable done, sooner a hare start from form, than you immediately galloped speed after her; having by taking snuff, without ever deigning to bestow thought on me, the only proof you me, on your return, that you recollected me, was by soliciting me surrender my terms polite enough, but very explicit. And now talk to me of been shooting of partridges and of some visit or which, suppose, you been dreaming of, well as of the rest." The Grammont now
 into the cause,
was glad to have Them again. HE went To cOurT wIthoUt evEr changing
his cLOtheS, or in the least consideriNg he oUgHT not TO aPpear There
wiTHoUT His LaDy'S coLoURs. he fouNd hEr becomIngly dressEd; hEr Eyes
appeared TO hIm more than UsuAlly sparklinG, anD her whOlE peRSon
alTogEther Divine. hE began From that dAy TO be mucH Pleased WITh
HimsElf for his complaisANcE To the Chevalier De GramMoNT; hOWEveR,
he Could not heLp RemarKIng that SHe LOOKed BUt coldly upon hIm. This
appeaREd tO him a vErY exTRaordiNary rEtURn fOr his servicEs, anD,
imagininG that sHE was unmINdful of Her weiGhtY obLigaTIoNs To hIm, HE
enTErEd iNTo cOnversatIoN wIth heR, and SEVERely RepRimaNded hEr for
having seNt bAck hIS paRtridGes wiTh so MuCh indIffereNce.

ShE dId not understand What He meant; anD hiGhLy oFfEnded THat he dId
nOt aPologizE, after tHE rePrIMANd Which she concluded hIm TO HaVe
receivEd, told HIm ThAT he certaInLy hAd meT WIth laDies OF vEry
complYing diSPoSiTions in HiS traveLs, As hE seEmed tO Give To himsElf
airs tHat shE Was by no means acCUstomed to enduRE. MATTa DEsirEd tO
know whereiN he cOUld bE saiD To HavE Given HimseLf ANy. "wHerein?"
said she: "the secOnD day thAt you Honoured me witH your attenTIONs, you
treAted ME aS If I had been your HumblE servant foR A thousanD yearS;
the firsT time that i GAve you my HanD yoU sqUeeZED iT as violently aS
YOu weRe Able. AftEr tHis commEncEmeNt oF yoUr Courtship, i got into My
CoAcH, aNd yOu mouNTed your hOrSe; bUt InsTead oF Riding By the Side Of
ThE CoaCh, as any REaSONablE gAlLant WouLd Have dOne, nO SooNer did a
Hare start FroM Her fOrM, tHan you iMmediately galLoPed full speEd AftEr
her; hAVIng regalEd yourself, during the promENade, by tAkiNg snuFf,
wiThout ever DeiGning tO beSTow a thOught oN me, thE oNly PROof yoU GAvE
me, On Your return, THAt yOu recOlLectEd me, was By soliciting me to
suRRenDer my reputatiOn iN terMS PoLitE EnOUgh, BuT VerY EXplicit. And
now yoU talk to me oF hAViNg been shooTIng Of PartridGes and oF some
VIsit or oTher, which, i suppose, yOu Have BEEn dReaming of, aS well as
oF all the reST."

The CHEvAlier De GRammonT nOw aDvancEd
 into the cause,
was gladto have th em ag ain . H ewent  tocourt withoute verchanging
his clothes,or in  t h e le a st  cons idering he o ugh tno t t oa pp ear t her e
witho ut his lad y's  c olours. He f o un d her beco min gly dressed;  he r eyes 
a ppe a red t o h im mo re tha n  usual ly sparkl in g , andh er whol e pe rson 
altogether divin e .H e began from t hat da yt ob e  mu chpleased wi th 
hims e lf forh is c o mpl a isance to the  Chevalierd e G rammon t;  ho w ever,he co ul d  no t help rema rkin g that sh e look e d but c o ldly up on him . T his 
app e ar ed  to  h i m a ve rye xtr aordinar yre turnforh i s serv ice s, a nd,
i magining that  sh e wa s  un mindf ul of  her  w eight y obli gatio ns  to him, he
ent ered  into con ver sa tio nwithh er, an d s eve rely re primand e d h er f o rhaving sent back h is p ar tridgeswith s o  m uc h  indiffe re nce .

S h e  didnotu nd erstandwhat h e  m ea nt; and  h ighlyof fen ded  that he d id
not  apologi ze, a f ter the reprim a nd which shec on c l ud e d hi m t o have
rece ived ,  tol d hi m  t hat he ce rtain ly ha d  met with ladies of  v ery
co mplyi ng dispositio ns in hist r a vels, as  hes ee m ed to give tohimse lf
airs th a t she wa s byno means  accustom e d  to endu re.  Ma tta  de s i re d to
know whe r e in h ecould b e s aid tohav e g ive n h im self any.  "Wherei n? "sa id  sh e: "t h e second  d ayth atyou h o noured  me w ithyo ur att entions ,  y o u 
tre at ed  measif  I ha d be e n y our hum ble serva ntf or a  t ho usand y ears;
the fir st  time that  I  ga ve you m y hand y ou squeezed it as viole n tly asyou  were  abl e. Afterthi s comm enc e ment o f your  cour ts hip , I got i nt o m ycoach, and y oumount ed  you r horse ; but instead of r i din g by the side  of 
the c oa ch, as any  r e aso n a ble gallant wou ld have do ne ,  n o sooner d i d a 
h are sta rt from  herf orm, th an you im mediately  g allo p e d f ull speedafter
he r; having regal e dyours elf , duri ng  th e pro menade ,  by  taki ng snu ff ,
with out e ve r deigni ng to bestow a thoughton me,  theonl y proof y oug ave 
me, on y ourreturn, th atyou  reco lle c ted m e, w a sbys olici ting me to
sur r en der m yreputationi n ter ms po lit e  enoug h, b ut very explicit. And
now you ta lk t o meofh avin gbeen shootingofpa r t ridges a nd  of some
vi sit or o th e r, wh ich, I  suppo se, you h av e  beendrea min g of, aswel la s
of al lth e  rest. "

T he  Cheva lier d e  Gra m m ont now advanced 
 into_the cause,
was_glad to have them_again. He_went_to court_without_ever changing
his clothes,_or in the_least considering he ought_not to appear_there
without_his lady's colours. He found her becomingly dressed; her eyes
appeared to him more than_usually_sparkling, and_her_whole_person
altogether divine. He began from_that day to be much_pleased with
himself_for his complaisance to the Chevalier de Grammont;_however,
he_could not help_remarking that she looked but coldly upon him. This
appeared_to him a very extraordinary return_for his services,_and,
imagining_that_she was unmindful of_her weighty obligations to him, he
entered_into conversation with her, and severely_reprimanded her for
having sent back his partridges_with so much indifference.

She did not_understand what he meant; and_highly offended_that he did
not apologize, after_the reprimand which_she concluded_him to have
received,_told him that he certainly had_met with ladies_of very
complying dispositions in his travels,_as_he seemed to_give_to_himself
airs that_she was by_no_means accustomed_to_endure. Matta desired to
know wherein he_could_be said to have given himself any._"Wherein?"
said she: "the second_day_that you honoured me_with your attentions, you
treated me_as if I had been your_humble servant_for a_thousand years;
the first time that I gave you my hand you_squeezed it as violently as
you were_able. After this commencement_of your_courtship,_I got into_my
coach,_and you_mounted your horse; but instead of riding_by the_side of
the coach, as any reasonable_gallant would have done,_no_sooner did a
hare start from her_form, than you immediately galloped full_speed after
her; having regaled yourself,_during_the_promenade, by taking snuff,
without ever_deigning to bestow a thought on_me, the only_proof you gave
me, on your return, that_you_recollected me, was by soliciting me_to
surrender_my reputation in terms polite enough,_but_very_explicit. And
now you talk to_me of having been shooting of_partridges and of some
visit or other, which, I suppose,_you have been_dreaming of, as well as
of_all_the_rest."

The Chevalier de Grammont now advanced