 to Lady Shrewsbury, and did not leave her
until the repast was ended.

He went to bed, proud of this triumph, and was awakened next morning by
a challenge. He took for his second Giles Rawlings, a man of intrigue,
and a deep player. Howard took Dillon, who was dexterous and brave, much
of a gentleman, and, unfortunately, an intimate friend to Rawlings.

In this duel fortune did not side with the votaries of love poor
Rawlings was left stone dead; and Jermyn, having received three wounds,
was carried to his uncle's, with very little signs of life.

While the report of this event engaged the courtiers according to their
several interests, the Chevalier de Grammont was informed by Jones, his
friend, his confidant, and his rival, that there was another gentleman
very attentive to Mrs. Middleton: this was Montagu, no very dangerous
rival on account of his person, but very much to be feared for his
assiduity, the acuteness of his wit, and for some other talents which
are of importance, when a man is once permitted to display them.

There needed not half so much to bring into action all the Chevalier's
vivacity, in point of competition: vexation awakened in him whatever
expedients the desire of revenge, malice, and experience, could suggest,
for troubling the designs of a rival, and tormenting a mistress. His
first intention was to return her letters, and demand his presents,
before he began to tease her; but, rejecting this project, as too weak a
revenge for the injustice done him, he was upon the point of conspiring
the destruction of poor Mrs. Middleton, when, by accident, he met with
Miss Hamilton. From this moment ended all his resentment against Mrs.
Middleton, and all his attachment to Miss Warmestre: no longer was he
inconstant: no longer were his wishes fluctuating: this object
fixed them all; and, of all his former habits, none remained, except
uneasiness and jealousy.

Here his first care was to please; but he very plainly saw, that to
succeed he must act quite in a different manner to that which he had
been accustomed to.

The family of the
to Lady Shrewsbury, and did not leave her 
 until the repast was ended. 

 He went to seam, gallant of this triumph, and was awakened future dawn by 
 a challenge. He took for his second Giles Rawlings, a man of intrigue, 
 and a abstruse actor. Howard took Dillon, who was deft and audacious, much 
 of a gentleman, and, unfortunately, an intimate supporter to Rawlings. 

 In this duel fortune did not side with the votaries of beloved poor 
 Rawlings was left stone dead; and Jermyn, having received three wound, 
 was carried to his uncle's, with very little signs of life sentence. 

 While the report of this event engaged the courtiers harmonize to their 
 several interests, the Chevalier de Grammont was informed by Jones, his 
 friend, his confidant, and his rival, that there was another valet 
 very attentive to Mrs. Middleton: this was Montagu, no very dangerous 
 rival on account of his person, but very much to be feared for his 
 assiduity, the acuteness of his wit, and for some other endowment which 
 are of importance, when a man is once permitted to display them. 

 There needed not half so much to bring into action all the Chevalier's 
 vivacity, in point of competition: annoyance awakened in him whatever 
 expedients the desire of revenge, malevolence, and experience, could indicate, 
 for perturb the designs of a rival, and tormenting a mistress. His 
 first intention was to return her letters, and necessitate his presents, 
 before he began to tease her; but, rejecting this project, as too weak a 
 revenge for the injustice done him, he was upon the point of conspiring 
 the destruction of poor Mrs. Middleton, when, by accident, he meet with 
 Miss Hamilton. From this here and now ended all his resentment against Mrs. 
 Middleton, and all his attachment to Miss Warmestre: no longer was he 
 inconstant: no longer were his wishes fluctuating: this object 
 fix them all; and, of all his former habits, none remained, except 
 self-consciousness and jealousy. 

 Here his first care was to please; but he very plainly saw, that to 
 succeed he must dissemble quite in a different manner to that which he had 
 been habituate to. 

 The family of the
 to Lady Shrewsbury, and did not leave her
uuril thx repasf was enaed.

He went to bed, proud of tiis rriumkk, and was awakened ndxt mornijg by
a cyalltnge. He took for ijs secokb Gilsd Raclmngs, a man of iktrigue,
and d deep player. Vodaxd took Dillon, who was dexterous and brave, kufh
of a gentlemwn, amq, unrortunately, an intimate friend to Dawlingv.

In this duel fortune did not side with the votaries of love ooor
Rawlingw waf left stone aead; and Jtrkyn, having received three wounds,
was carridd to his uncle'w, qitj very littlx signf of life.

While the raport og this event ekgagev thw courtiers according to their
several igterests, dhz Chevalier de Grammobt was hnfosmed vy Gonts, iis
rriend, hia confidanf, and his ruval, that there was agither gentlemzn
very aetentive to Mrs. Middleton: this was Montdgu, no very dangerous
rival on account of his petson, but vqry much to be feared for his
assiduity, the acutenass oh fis wlt, ave vor some other talents which
are of importance, shtn s man is once iermitted to displsy tngm.

There needed not hcmf so much to bring lnto acjion aol the Chtvalirr's
vivacity, in point of competition: vexctiin awakened in him whatever
ex'edienjs the desire of revenge, maliee, and experience, could sufeest,
for troubline tme gesigns of a rival, and torienting a miscress. Hir
firxt intqntion was to rcdurn her letters, ajd delatd his predents,
before he began to tease hxc; but, rejectimg thps projecc, as tpo weak a
revegge for the inlustice bone hkm, he was lpon the 'oint of confpiring
the devjruction of pmor Mrs. Iiddoetob, when, ch accident, he ket with
Mpsf Hanilton. From this mpmevf ended all his rewentment againsy Mfs.
Mydflxton, wtd all his adtacfmevy to Oiss Warmesbre: no konger was he
inconstdnt: ho longer were his wlshes fluxtuating: this object
foxed them all; and, lf aln hms forker habits, none remained, except
unsasiness wnd jealousy.

Herq hiw first care was to please; but he very plainly saw, vhat to
succeed he must qct quite in a diffgrekt manner to that which he had
been accustomed ro.

The family of tme
to Lady Shrewsbury, and did not leave the was ended. went to bed, was next morning by challenge. He took his second Giles Rawlings, a man intrigue, and a deep player. Howard took Dillon, who was dexterous and brave, of a gentleman, and, unfortunately, an intimate friend to Rawlings. In this duel did side the of love poor Rawlings was left stone dead; and Jermyn, having received three wounds, was carried his uncle's, with very little signs of life. the report of this engaged the courtiers according to several the Chevalier Grammont informed Jones, his friend, confidant, and his rival, that there was another gentleman very attentive to Mrs. Middleton: this was Montagu, very dangerous account of person, very to be feared assiduity, the acuteness of his wit, other talents which are of importance, when a is once to display them. There needed not so much to bring into action all the vivacity, in point of competition: vexation awakened in him whatever expedients the desire of revenge, experience, could suggest, for the designs of rival, tormenting mistress. first intention to return her letters, and demand his presents, before he began tease her; but, rejecting this project, as too weak a the done him, he upon the point of the of poor Mrs. Middleton, accident, met From moment all his resentment against Middleton, and all his attachment Miss Warmestre: no longer were his wishes fluctuating: this object fixed them and, of all his former habits, none except uneasiness and jealousy. Here his first care was to please; but very plainly to succeed he must act quite in a manner to that which had been accustomed to. The family of the
 to Lady Shrewsbury, and did not Leave her
unTil thE rePasT wAs enDed.

HE went to bed, prouD Of thIs triumph, and was awakeneD next MoRNing BY
a ChallEnge. He tOOk FOR hiS sEcOnd giLEs rawliNgs, A man of iNtrigue,
and A deEp Player. Howard TOoK Dillon, who Was Dexterous and BraVe, much
Of A geNTlemaN, anD, unfoRtunatELy, an inTimate friEnD To RawlINgs.

In thIS DuEl foRtune did not side wiTH tHE votaries of lovE poor
RAwLInGS Was LefT stone dead; AnD JermYN, having REcEIVEd tHRee wounds,
was cArried to his UNclE's, with VeRy lITtle siGns of LiFE.

WhIle the reporT of tHis event eNgaged THe courtIErs accoRding tO thEir
SeveRAl InTerEsTS, thE chEvaLIer De GrammoNt WaS infoRmed BY jONes, hIs
fRienD, his cOnfidant, and hiS riVal, tHAt tHere wAs anoTher GeNtlemAn
very AttenTiVe to Mrs. MiddletoN: thiS was MontaGu, nO vEry DaNgeroUS
rival On aCcoUnt of hiS person, BUt vErY MUCh To be feared for his
asSiDUItY, the acutEness oF HiS wIT, and for sOmE otHer tALEnts wHich
ARe Of importAnce, whEN a MaN is once PeRmitteD tO diSplAy theM.

therE needeD not half So mucH To bring into actIOn all the ChevaLIeR'S
ViVAcitY, in Point of compEtitIOn: veXatiON aWakENed in Him whAtEVeR
Expedients the desire Of RevengE, maliCe, and experienCe, could sugGEST,
for trouBlinG ThE Designs of a rivaL, and tOrmenting a MIstress. HIs
firSt intentIon was to rETUrn her leTteRs, aNd dEmaND HiS presents,
befoRE He beGaN to teasE heR; but, rejEctIng ThiS prOjEct, as too wEak a
reveNgE fOr ThE inJustiCE done him, He Was UpOn tHe poiNT of conSpiriNg
thE dEsTRucTion of pOOr mRS. MidDlEtOn, whEn, bY aCcideNt, he MEt wIth
Miss hamilton. FRom THis mOmEnT ended aLl his resentmeNt Against Mrs.
miDdlEton, anD ALl his attAchment to Miss Warmestre: nO Longer wAs hE
incoNstaNt: no longeR weRe his wIshES fluctUating: This oBjEct
FIXed thEM AlL; anD, oF all his forMER haBits, nOnE remAined, exCept
uneasiness and jEAloUsy.

Here his firSt cAre wAS To PleASe; BUt hE vERy pLAInly saw, that to
suCceed he musT aCT qUite in a difFEreNt Manner tO that whIch he HAd
been aCcustomed To.

The famiLy Of thE
 to Lady Shrewsbury, and d id not lea ve he r
u nti ltherepa st was ended.He w ent to bed, proud of t his t ri u mph, an d was  awaken e dn e xtmo rn ing  b y 
a  chal len ge. Hetook for h isse cond Giles R a wl ings, a ma n o f intrigue,and  a dee ppla y er. H owa rd to ok Dil l on, wh o was dex te r ous an d  brave, m uc h
of  a gentleman, and ,  u n fortunately, a n inti ma t ef r ien d t o Rawlings .
In t h is duel fo r t u ned id not side w ith the vot a rie s of l ov e p o or
Raw lings  w a s l eft stone d ead;  and Jerm yn, ha v ing rec e ived th ree wo und s,wasc ar ri edto his un cle ' s,with ver yli ttlesign s o f  lif e.
Whi le th e report of t his  eve n t e ngage d the  cou rt iersaccord ing t otheir
several i nter ests, the  Ch ev ali er  de G r ammont  wa s i nformed  by Jon e s,hi s f ri end, his confidant ,a n dhis riva l, tha t  t he r e was an ot her  gen t l emanvery at tentiveto Mrs .  M id dleton:  t his wa sMon tag u, no very  dange rous
riv al on account of his person, but v e ry m uc h  tobefeared forhisa ssid uity ,  t hea cuten ess o fh is wit, and for some o th er tal entswhich
are ofimportance , w hen a ma n is on c e permitted to  disp lay them.There ne edednot half  so mucht o  bring i nto  ac tio n a l l  t he Chevalier' s viva ci ty, inpoi nt of c omp eti tio n:ve xation aw akened i nhi mwh ate ver
e x pedients  t hede sir e ofr evenge , mal ice,  a nd exp erience ,  c o u ld s ug ge st,for  t roubl ingt hedesigns  of a riv al, andto rm entinga mistress. H is 
first int en tio n wast o  returnher letters, and demand his pre sen ts,
b efor e he bega n t o teas e h e r; but , reje cting  t his p rojec t ,  a s t oo  weak a
re v e nge  forth e in justice  done him, he wasu pon  the point of  co nspi r i ng 
th e  d e str uc t ion o f poor Mrs. Mid dleton, wh en ,  b y accident ,  he  m et with 
Miss H amilt o n. From  this mom ent ended  a ll h i s  re sentment a gainst M rs.
Middl e ton,a nd  allhis  attac hm ent  to M iss Wa r mes tre:no lon ge r washe
in co nstant:no longer were his wish es flu ctuat ing : this ob jec t 
fi xed themall;  and, of a llhis  form erh abits , no n erem a ined,  exc e pt
uneasi n es s a n d  j ealousy.

H e r e  hi s fir stc are wa s to  please; but he v e ry plainly saw , th a t  to 
su c ceed  h e must act qui tein a  differe nt  manner tothat whi ch he ha d
been  accus tomed t o . 
T he fam ilyofthe
 to_Lady Shrewsbury,_and did not leave_her
until the_repast_was ended.

He_went_to bed, proud_of this triumph,_and was awakened next_morning by
a challenge._He_took for his second Giles Rawlings, a man of intrigue,
and a deep player. Howard_took_Dillon, who_was_dexterous_and brave, much
of a gentleman,_and, unfortunately, an intimate friend_to Rawlings.

In_this duel fortune did not side with the_votaries_of love poor
Rawlings_was left stone dead; and Jermyn, having received three_wounds,
was carried to his uncle's, with_very little signs_of_life.

While_the report of this_event engaged the courtiers according to_their
several interests, the Chevalier de Grammont_was informed by Jones, his
friend, his confidant,_and his rival, that there was_another gentleman
very attentive to Mrs._Middleton: this_was Montagu, no very dangerous
rival_on account of_his person,_but very much_to be feared for his
assiduity, the_acuteness of his_wit, and for some other talents_which
are_of importance, when_a_man_is once_permitted to display_them.

There_needed not_half_so much to bring into action_all_the Chevalier's
vivacity, in point of competition: vexation_awakened in him whatever
expedients_the_desire of revenge, malice,_and experience, could suggest,
for troubling_the designs of a rival, and_tormenting a_mistress. His
first_intention was to return her letters, and demand his presents,
before he_began to tease her; but, rejecting_this project, as too_weak a
revenge_for_the injustice done_him,_he was_upon the point of conspiring
the destruction of_poor Mrs._Middleton, when, by accident, he met_with
Miss Hamilton. From this_moment_ended all his resentment against Mrs.
Middleton,_and all his attachment to Miss_Warmestre: no longer was he
inconstant:_no_longer_were his wishes fluctuating: this_object
fixed them all; and, of all_his former habits,_none remained, except
uneasiness and jealousy.

Here his first_care_was to please; but he very_plainly_saw, that to
succeed he must act_quite_in_a different manner to that_which he had
been accustomed to.

The family_of the