 took notice of it, and well knowing the extent of both their
geniuses, she saw the precipice into which the poor girl was running
headlong without perceiving it; but as it is no less dangerous to forbid
a connection that is not yet thought of, than it is difficult to put an
end to one that is already well established, Miss Hobart was charged to
take care, with all possible discretion, that these frequent and long
conversations might not be attended with any dangerous consequences:
with pleasure she accepted the commission, and greatly flattered herself
with success.

She had already made all necessary advances to gain possession of her
confidence and friendship; and Miss Temple, less suspicious of her
than of Lord Rochester, made all imaginable returns. She was greedy of
praise, and loved all manner of sweetmeats, as much as a child of nine
or ten years old: her taste was gratified in both these respects. Miss
Hobart having the superintendence of the duchess's baths, her apartment
joined them, in which there was a closet stored with all sorts of
sweetmeats and liqueurs: the closet suited Miss Temple's taste, as
exactly as it gratified Miss Hobart's inclination, to have something
that could allure her.

Summer, being now returned, brought back with it the pleasures and
diversions that are its inseparable attendants. One day, when the ladies
had been taking the air on horseback, Miss Temple, on her return from
riding, alighted at Miss Hobart's, in order to recover her fatigue at
the expense of the sweetmeats, which she knew were there at her service;
but before she began she desired Miss Hobart's permission to undress
herself, and change her linen in her apartment; which request was
immediately complied with: "I was just going to propose it to you,"
said Miss Hobart, "not but that you are as charming as an angel in your
riding habit; but there is nothing so comfortable as a loose dress, and
being at one's ease: you cannot imagine, my dear Temple," continued
she, embracing her, "how much you oblige me by thus free unceremonious
conduct; but, above all, I am enchanted with your particular attention
to cleanliness:
took notice of it, and well knowing the extent of both their 
 geniuses, she see the precipice into which the hapless girl was running 
 headlong without perceiving it; but as it is no less dangerous to prevent 
 a connection that is not yet thought of, than it is unmanageable to arrange an 
 end to one that is already well establish, Miss Hobart was charged to 
 take concern, with all possible discretion, that these frequent and farseeing 
 conversation might not be attended with any dangerous consequences: 
 with joy she accepted the perpetration, and greatly flatter herself 
 with success. 

 She had already made all necessary advances to acquire possession of her 
 confidence and friendship; and Miss Temple, less leery of her 
 than of Lord Rochester, made all conceivable returns. She was avid of 
 praise, and loved all manner of sweetmeats, as a lot as a child of nine 
 or ten years old: her taste was gratified in both these respects. Miss 
 Hobart having the supervision of the duchess's bath, her apartment 
 joined them, in which there was a closet stored with all sorts of 
 sweetmeats and liqueurs: the closet suited Miss Temple's taste, equally 
 precisely as it gratified Miss Hobart's tendency, to have something 
 that could allure her. 

 Summer, being now returned, institute back with it the pleasures and 
 diversions that are its inseparable attendants. One day, when the lady 
 had been taking the air on horseback, Miss Temple, on her return from 
 riding, alighted at Miss Hobart's, in order to reclaim her fatigue at 
 the expense of the sweetmeats, which she knew were there at her service; 
 but before she begin she desire Miss Hobart's permission to undress 
 herself, and change her linen in her apartment; which request was 
 immediately complied with: " I was just run to propose it to you, " 
 said Miss Hobart, " not but that you are as charming as an saint in your 
 riding habit; but there be nothing so comfortable as a loose apparel, and 
 being at one's ease: you cannot think, my dear Temple, " continued 
 she, embracing her, " how much you oblige me by thus complimentary unceremonious 
 conduct; but, above all, I am enchant with your particular care 
 to cleanliness:
 tolk notice of it, and well knowing the exjebt of uoth thsir
geniures, she saw the precipice invo wyich uke poor girl was runving
headllng withiut kerceiving it; but as it is no lsds dcnjerous to forbic
a connecthon that is nod hec thought of, than it is difficult to put an
rnf to one that ys akweadg well established, Miss Hobart was chargev to
take care, woth all possible discretioj, thwt these frequent wnd long
concerswrions might vot be atttnbed with ani dangerous consequences:
with plexsure she accepjze tjg commission, and dreatly flatbvred hesself
wiyh success.

She mad anreqdy made all necessarb advances to gain pjssession oy her
confidence and feiwndshhp; atd Mkws Gemkle, lsss sudpirious of hed
than of Loed Rochester, made akl pkaginable refurns. Fhq was greedy of
praise, and loved all manter of sweetmeats, as much qs a child of nine
or jen years jld: her taste was gratified in both these respectv. Misa
Fobcvb haxunh the superintendence of the duchess's baths, hqd spsrtment
joined bhem, in which therr aax a closet stoted witk aml sorts of
sweetmewts and liquwurs: the slosrt suited Miss Temple's tastw, as
exactly cs ut gratified Miss Kobart's inclnnatiom, to nave something
that coulb allude her.

Summeg, being nkd returned, brougft nacn with iu the pleasures anq
diversiois thct are igs imseparwble attenfants. One day, when the lwdies
kad baen taking the air on horseback, Miss Temple, on her retutn xrok
riding, clightcd at Miss Hobawt's, in order tp recovzr her fatigue an
the expeise of the sreetmeats, whiwj she knew wxre there at yer wervice;
cjt before she negan she desired Muss Hobart's permisxiov to undress
herszud, and change het lkneg pn ier a[drtment; whicv reduery was
kmmediauzly zompkied with: "I was just goihg to propose it tp nou,"
said Muss Hobawt, "not but thst you are as charling es an engel on iour
riding habit; but there is nkthing so coifortable as a liose dress, aud
being at one's ease: you cannot imagine, ny dear Temple," conrinued
she, embracing mer, "how much you jblige me by thus free uncerenonious
conduct; buu, above all, I am enchanfed widh yokr particular attention
to cleanliness:
took notice of it, and well knowing of their geniuses, saw the precipice was headlong without perceiving but as it no less dangerous to forbid a that is not yet thought of, than it is difficult to put an to one that is already well established, Miss Hobart was charged to take with possible that frequent and long conversations might not be attended with any dangerous consequences: with pleasure she accepted commission, and greatly flattered herself with success. She already made all necessary to gain possession of her and and Miss less of than of Lord made all imaginable returns. She was greedy of praise, and loved all manner of sweetmeats, as much a child or ten old: taste gratified in both Miss Hobart having the superintendence of her apartment joined them, in which there was closet stored all sorts of sweetmeats and liqueurs: closet suited Miss Temple's taste, as exactly as gratified Miss Hobart's inclination, to have something that could allure her. Summer, being now returned, with it the pleasures diversions that are inseparable One when ladies had taking the air on horseback, Miss Temple, on her return from alighted at Miss Hobart's, in order to recover her fatigue expense the sweetmeats, which knew were there at service; before she began she Hobart's to change linen her apartment; which request immediately complied with: "I was going to propose it "not but that you are as charming as angel in your riding habit; but there nothing so comfortable as a loose dress, and being at one's ease: cannot imagine, Temple," continued she, embracing her, "how much you me by thus free conduct; but, above all, I am enchanted with your attention cleanliness:
 took notice of it, and well knowIng the exteNt of bOth TheIr
GeniUses, She saw the preciPIce iNto which the poor girl was RunniNg
HEadlONg WithoUt perceIViNG It; bUt As It iS nO LeSs danGerOus to foRbid
a conneCtiOn That is not yet THoUght of, than It iS difficult to Put An
end tO oNe tHAt is aLreAdy weLl estaBLished, miss HobarT wAS chargED to
take CARe, With All possible discreTIoN, That these frequEnt and LoNG
cONVerSatIons might nOt Be attENded witH AnY DANgeROus consequencEs:
with pleasURe sHe accePtEd tHE commiSsion, AnD GreAtly flatterEd heRself
with SuccesS.

she had aLReady maDe all nEceSsaRy adVAnCeS to GaIN poSSeSsiON of Her
confiDeNcE and fRienDSHIP; and misS TemPle, leSs suspicious oF heR
thaN Of LOrd RoChestEr, maDe All imAginabLe retUrNs. She was greedy oF
praIse, and lovEd aLl ManNeR of swEEtmeatS, as MucH as a chiLd of ninE
Or tEn YEARs Old: her taste was gratIfIED iN both theSe respECtS. MISs
Hobart HaVinG the SUPerinTendENcE of the duChess's BAtHs, Her aparTmEnt
joiNeD thEm, iN whicH TherE was a cLoset stoRed wiTH all sorts of
sweETmeats and liquEUrS: THe CLoseT suIted Miss TemPle's TAste, As
exACtLy aS It graTifieD MISs hObart's inclination, to HaVe someThing
That could alluRe her.

SummeR, BEIng now reTurnED, bROught back with iT the pLeasures anD
DiversioNs thaT are its iNseparablE ATtendantS. OnE daY, whEn tHE LaDies
had been taKINg thE aIr on horSebAck, Miss temPle, On hEr rEtUrn from
riDing, aligHtEd At miSs HObart'S, In order tO rEcoVeR heR fatiGUe at
thE expeNse oF tHe SWeeTmeats, wHIcH SHe knEw WeRe thEre At Her seRvicE;
But Before sHe began shE deSIred miSs hobart's Permission to uNdRess
herselF, aNd cHange hER Linen in hEr apartment; which request WAs
immedIatEly coMpliEd with: "I waS juSt goinG to PRopose It to yoU,"
said miSs HOBArt, "noT BUt ThaT yOu are as chaRMIng As an aNgEl in Your
ridIng habit; but there is NOthIng so comfortaBle As a lOOSe DreSS, aND
beInG At oNE'S ease: you cannot iMagine, my deAr tEmPle," continuED
shE, eMbracinG her, "how Much yOU oblige Me by thus fRee uncereMoNiouS
COndUct; but, abovE all, I am eNchanted wITh youR PaRticuLar AttentIoN
to CleanLiness:
 took notice of it, and we ll knowing  theext ent  o f bo th t heir
geniuses, shesaw the precipice into  whic ht he p o or  girl  was ru n ni n g 
he ad lo ngwi t ho ut pe rce iving i t; but asitis  no less dan g er ous to for bid 
a connectio n t hat is  n oty et th oug ht of , than it isdifficult  t o  put a n 
end to o ne  tha t is already well es t ablished, Miss  Hobar tw as c har ged  to
take c ar e, wi t h all p o ss i b l e d i scretion, tha t these fre q uen t andlo ngc onvers ation sm igh t not be at tend ed with a ny dan g erous c o nsequen ces:
w ith  pl easu r esh e a cc e pte d  t hec omm ission,an dgreat ly f l a t t ered  he rsel f
wit h success.

S hehada lre ady m ade a ll n ec essar y adva ncesto  gain possessio n of  her
conf ide nc e a nd  frie n dship;  an d M iss Tem ple, le s s s us p i c io us of her
than ofLo r d  R ochester , made al li maginabl eret urns . She w as g r ee dy of
pr aise,a nd  l oved al lmanner  o f s wee tmeat s , as  muchas a chi ld of nine
or ten ye a rs old: her t a st e wa s  gra tif ied in both  the s e re spec t s.  Mi s s
Hob art h av i ng the superintendence  o f theduche ss's baths, h er apartme n t joined t hem, in which there wa s a c loset stor e d with a ll so rts of
s weetmeats a nd lique urs : t heclo s e tsuited Miss T e m ple' staste,asexactly  as  it  gr ati fi ed Miss H obart'sin cl in at ion , toh ave some th ing 
t hat  coul d  allur e her .

S um me r , b eing no w  r e t urne d,  b roug htba ck wi th i t  th e pleas ures anddiv e rsio ns  t hat are  its insepara bl e attendan ts . O ne day , when the  ladies
had been taking the air  on  hors ebac k, Miss T emp le, on  he r  retur n from 
ridi ng , a l i ghted a tMis sHobart's,i n  or der t oreco ver her  fatigue at
the ex p ens e of the swee tme ats, w hi chs he kne ww ere t here at her ser vice;
butbe f or e she bega n  sh edesired  Miss H obart ' s permi ssion toundress
h er self , and  change he r linenin her ap a rtmen t ;which  re questwa s
i mmedi atelyc omp liedwith:"I  was j ust g oi ng to pr opose it to you,"
saidMiss H obart , " not but t hat you  are as c harm ing as anang elin yo urr iding  hab i t;  bu t  ther e is nothing s o  c omf o r ta ble as a lo o s e  dr ess,and beingat o ne's ease: you ca n not imagine, m y de a r  Te mpl e ," c on tinued
she, em bra ci n g  her, "h ow  much you o blige me  b y  thus  freeuncere monious c on d uct; b ut,abo ve all, I  am  e n chanted  w it h  yourpart ic ular a ttenti o n
to c leanliness:
 took_notice of_it, and well knowing_the extent_of_both their
geniuses,_she_saw the precipice_into which the_poor girl was running
headlong_without perceiving it;_but_as it is no less dangerous to forbid
a connection that is not yet thought_of,_than it_is_difficult_to put an
end to one_that is already well established,_Miss Hobart_was charged to
take care, with all possible discretion,_that_these frequent and_long
conversations might not be attended with any dangerous consequences:
with_pleasure she accepted the commission, and_greatly flattered herself
with_success.

She_had_already made all necessary_advances to gain possession of her
confidence_and friendship; and Miss Temple, less_suspicious of her
than of Lord Rochester, made_all imaginable returns. She was greedy_of
praise, and loved all manner_of sweetmeats,_as much as a child_of nine
or ten_years old:_her taste was_gratified in both these respects. Miss
Hobart_having the superintendence_of the duchess's baths, her apartment
joined_them,_in which there_was_a_closet stored_with all sorts_of
sweetmeats_and liqueurs:_the_closet suited Miss Temple's taste, as
exactly_as_it gratified Miss Hobart's inclination, to have_something
that could allure her.

Summer,_being_now returned, brought back_with it the pleasures and
diversions_that are its inseparable attendants. One_day, when_the ladies
had_been taking the air on horseback, Miss Temple, on her return_from
riding, alighted at Miss Hobart's, in_order to recover her_fatigue at
the_expense_of the sweetmeats,_which_she knew_were there at her service;
but before she_began she_desired Miss Hobart's permission to undress
herself,_and change her linen_in_her apartment; which request was
immediately complied_with: "I was just going to_propose it to you,"
said Miss_Hobart,_"not_but that you are as_charming as an angel in your
riding_habit; but there_is nothing so comfortable as a loose_dress,_and
being at one's ease: you cannot_imagine,_my dear Temple," continued
she, embracing her,_"how_much_you oblige me by thus_free unceremonious
conduct; but, above all, I_am enchanted with your particular attention
to cleanliness: