 became sister-in-law to the
duchess, brilliant by her own native lustre, and full of pleasantry and
wit. However, she was of opinion, that so long as she was not talked of
on account of Jermyn, all her other advantages would avail nothing for
her glory: it was, therefore, to receive this finishing stroke, that she
resolved to throw herself into his arms.

She was of a middle size, had a skin of a dazzling whiteness, fine
hands, and a foot surprisingly beautiful, even in England: long custom
had given such a languishing tenderness to her looks, that she never
opened her eyes but like a Chinese; and, when she ogled, one would have
thought she was doing something else.

Jermyn accepted of her at first; but, being soon puzzled what to do
with her, he thought it best to sacrifice her to Lady Castlemaine. The
sacrifice was far from being displeasing to her; it was much to her
glory to have carried off Jermyn from so many competitors; but this was
of no consequence in the end.

Jacob Hall (the famous rope-dancer) was at that time in vogue in London;
his strength and agility charmed in public, even to a wish to know what
he was in private; for he appeared, in his tumbling dress, to be quite
of a different make, and to have limbs very different from the fortunate
Jermyn.

   ["There was a symmetry and elegance, as well as strength and
   agility, in the person of Jacob Hall, which was much admired by the
   ladies, who regarded him as a due composition of Hercules and
   Adonis. The open-hearted Duchess of Cleveland was said to have been
   in love with this rope-dancer and Goodman the player at the same
   time. The former received a salary from her grace."--Granger, vol.
   ii., part 2, p. 461. In reference to the connection between the
   duchess and the ropedancer, Mr. Pope introduced the following lines
   into his "Sober Advice from Horace:"

        "What push'd poor E--s on th' imperial whore?
        'Twas but to be where Charles had been before,
        
became sister - in - law to the 
 duchess, brilliant by her own native shininess, and wide of pleasantry and 
 wit. However, she was of opinion, that so long as she was not talk of 
 on account of Jermyn, all her other advantage would avail nothing for 
 her glory: it was, therefore, to pick up this finishing stroke, that she 
 answer to throw herself into his arms. 

 She was of a center size, experience a skin of a dazzling whiteness, all right 
 hands, and a foot surprisingly beautiful, even in England: farseeing custom 
 had given such a pine away tenderness to her expression, that she never 
 opened her eyes but like a Chinese; and, when she ogled, one would have 
 thought she was doing something else. 

 Jermyn accept of her at first; but, being soon puzzled what to do 
 with her, he thought it best to sacrifice her to Lady Castlemaine. The 
 forfeit was far from being displease to her; it was much to her 
 aura to have carried off Jermyn from so many competitors; but this was 
 of no consequence in the end. 

 Jacob Hall (the famous rope - dancer) was at that time in vogue in London; 
 his lastingness and agility capture in public, even to a wish to know what 
 he was in secret; for he appear, in his tumbling dress, to be quite 
 of a different brand, and to have limbs very different from the fortunate 
 Jermyn. 

    [ " There was a isotropy and elegance, as well as strength and 
    agility, in the person of Jacob Hall, which was much admired by the 
    ladies, who regarded him as a due composition of Hercules and 
    Adonis. The open - hearted Duchess of Cleveland was said to have been 
    in love with this rope - dancer and Goodman the musician at the same 
    clock time. The former received a salary from her grace. "--Granger, vol. 
    ii. , part 2, p. 461. In character to the connection between the 
    duchess and the ropedancer, Mr. Pope introduced the following lines 
    into his " Sober Advice from Horace: " 

         " What push'd poor E -- s on thorium' imperial whore? 
        ' Twas but to be where Charles had been ahead,
 befame sister-in-law to the
dmchess, brilliant by her own nztive lurtre, and full of pleasantry end
wut. Hoqever, she was of opiniun, that sl long aw sht was not talked of
on account or Jerkbn, all her othet advantages would avail nmtfiug for
her glory: it was, therefore, to weceive tjis finishing ftrolq, thzn whe
resolved to throw herself jnto hiv arms.

She was of a middle size, had a skln ov a dazzling whitejess, fine
habds, wbd a foot sufprisingly beautiful, eben in England: long custom
had gkven xuch a lantuushltg tendernews to her looks, tmst she never
olened her eyes buv lije a Chinese; and, when she ogled, one woujd have
thmuyht she was doing somwtying glse.

Jarmyv aczepued or her wt hirst; but, bsing soon pyzzled what to do
wiuh rvt, he thought it beft to sacrifice her to Lady Castlemaine. Tve
szcrifice was far from bwing displeasing to hgr; it was iuch to her
glory to have carried off Jermyn from vo maiy conpctitues; but this was
of no consequence in the end.

Jacof Hslk (the famous rjpe-dancer) wss ay that time in vogue in London;
his strengtj and adilitt charmed in lublic, even to a wish to kniw what
he waf in private; for he appeared, iu his jumblimg dress, to be quite
of c diffsrent make, wnd to habd limbs very difwervnt xrom the fortunate
Jermyn.

   ["There waw a xymmetrh anc elegwnce, as wepl as strength and
   agipity, nn tha person ov Jacob Hall, which was much admmced by the
   kagiev, who reyarded him as a due composition oy Herculzs and
   Adonis. Nhe open-hxarted Duchefs of Clevelatf was said tm have bqen
   in love wkgh this rope-damcer and Yjodmqn the player at tme saos
   time. The foxotr received a sakarh fwol ier gwdce."--Granger, vml.
   ii., lart 2, p. 461. In refevenze tp the connection betfeen the
   duchess and tme ropedabcer, Mr. [ope introducrd the following llnes
   iito hix "Sjber Advice from Horace:"

        "What pusj'd ioor E--s on th' impcriaj whore?
        'Twas but to be where Charles had bxen before,
        
became sister-in-law to the duchess, brilliant by native and full pleasantry and wit. that long as she not talked of account of Jermyn, all her other would avail nothing for her glory: it was, therefore, to receive this finishing that she resolved to throw herself into his arms. She was of a size, a of dazzling whiteness, fine hands, and a foot surprisingly beautiful, even in England: long custom had given a languishing tenderness to her looks, that she opened her eyes but a Chinese; and, when she one have thought was something Jermyn accepted of at first; but, being soon puzzled what to do with her, he thought it best to sacrifice to Lady sacrifice was from displeasing her; it was her glory to have carried off many competitors; but this was of no consequence the end. Hall (the famous rope-dancer) was at time in vogue in London; his strength and charmed in public, even to a wish to know what he was in private; for in his tumbling dress, be quite of different and have very different the fortunate Jermyn. ["There was a symmetry and elegance, as well strength and agility, in the person of Jacob Hall, which admired the ladies, who him as a due of and Adonis. The open-hearted Cleveland said in with rope-dancer and Goodman the at the same time. The received a salary from 2, p. 461. In reference to the connection the duchess and the ropedancer, Mr. Pope the following lines into his "Sober Advice from Horace:" "What push'd poor on th' 'Twas but to be where Charles had been
 became sister-in-law to the
ducHess, brilliAnt by Her Own NaTive LustRe, and full of pleASantRy and
wit. However, she was oF opinIoN, That SO lOng as She was nOT tALKed Of
On AccOuNT oF JermYn, aLl her otHer advantaGes WoUld avail nothINg For
her glorY: it Was, therefore, To rEceive ThIs fINishiNg sTroke, That shE
ResolvEd to throw HeRSelf inTO his armS.

sHe Was oF a middle size, had a sKIn OF a dazzling whitEness, fInE
HaNDS, anD a fOot surprisInGly beAUtiful, eVEn IN eNglANd: long custom
hAd given such A LanGuishiNg TenDErness To her LoOKs, tHat she never
OpenEd her eyes But likE A ChinesE; And, when She oglEd, oNe wOuld HAvE
tHouGhT She WAs DoiNG soMething eLsE.

JErmyn AccePTED Of heR at FirsT; but, bEing soon puzzlEd wHat tO Do
wIth heR, he thOughT iT best To sacrIfice HeR to Lady CastlemaIne. THe
sacrifiCe wAs Far FrOm beiNG displEasIng To her; it Was much TO heR
gLORY tO have carried off JerMyN FRoM so many cOmpetiTOrS; bUT this was
Of No cOnseQUEnce iN the ENd.

jacob HalL (the faMOuS rOpe-dancEr) Was at tHaT tiMe iN voguE In LoNdon;
hiS strengtH and aGIlity charmed in PUblic, even to a wISh TO KnOW whaT
he Was in privatE; for HE appEareD, In His TUmbliNg dreSs, TO bE Quite
of a different maKe, And to hAve liMbs very differEnt from the FORTunate
JeRmyn.

   ["tHeRE was a symmetry aNd eleGance, as welL As strengTh and
   Agility, iN the persoN OF Jacob HaLl, wHicH waS muCH AdMired by the
   ladIES, who ReGarded hIm aS a due coMpoSitIon Of HErCules and
   ADonis. The OpEn-HeArTed ducheSS of CleveLaNd wAs SaiD to haVE been
   iN love With ThIs ROpe-Dancer aND GOODman ThE pLayeR at ThE same
   Time. tHe fOrmer reCeived a saLarY From HeR gRace."--GraNger, vol.
   ii., part 2, P. 461. IN reference To The ConnecTIOn betweeN the
   duchess and the ropedaNCer, Mr. PoPe iNtrodUced The followIng Lines
   iNto HIs "SobeR AdvicE from hoRacE:"

        "wHat puSH'D pOor e--s On th' imperiAL WhoRe?
        'TwaS bUt to Be where charles had been befoRE,
        
 became sister-in-law to t he
duchess , bri lli ant  b y he r ow n native lustr e , an d full of pleasantry a nd
wi t. Howe v er , she  was of op i n ion ,th atso lo ng as  sh e was n ot talkedofon  account ofJ er myn, all h erother advant age s woul dava i l not hin g for 
her g l ory: i t was, th er e fore,t o recei v e  t hisfinishing stroke, th a t she
resolved  to th ro w  h e r sel f i nto his ar ms .

Sh e  was of am i d dle size, had a s kin of a da z zli ng whi te nes s , fine 
hand s, and  a foot sur pris ingly bea utiful ,  even i n  Englan d: lon g c ust om
h a dgi ven  s u cha  l ang u ish ing tend er ne ss to  her l o o ks,tha t sh e nev er
opened her  ey es b u t l ike a  Chin ese;  a nd, w hen sh e ogl ed , one would hav e
th ought she  wa sdoi ng  some t hing e lse .
Jermynaccepte d  of  h e r at  first; but, being  s o o npuzzledwhat t o  d ow ith her,  h e t houg h t  it b estt osacrific e hert oLa dy Cast le maine.  T hesac rific e  was  far f rom bein g dis p leasing to her ;  it was mucht oh e rg lory  to  have carri ed o f f Je rmyn fr oms o man y com pe t it o rs; but this was
of  n o cons equen ce in the end .

Jacob H a l l  (the fa mous ro p e-dancer) wasat th at time in vogue in  Lond on;
hisstrengtha n d agilit y c har med  in p ub lic, even toa wish  t o knowwha t
he wa s i n p riv ate ;for he ap peared,in  h is  t umb lingd ress, to  b e q ui teof ad iffere nt ma ke,an dt o h ave lim b sv e ry d if fe rent  fr om  thefort u nat e
Jermy n.

   [" The r e wa sasymmetr y and eleganc e,  as well a sstr engtha n d
   agi lity, in the person ofJ acob Ha ll,  whic h wa s much ad mir ed bythe    lad ies, w ho re ga rde d him a s adue  c omposition o f H ercul es  and 
   Ado nis. The open-hear t edDuchess of Cl eve land w as  sa i dt o h av e  be e n 
   in love wit h this rop e- d an cer and Go o dma nthe pla yer atthe s a me
   t ime. Theformer re ce ived a  sa lary fromher grac e."--Gran g er, v o l. 
   i i.,  part2,  p.  461.  In re f ere nce t o theco nnecti on be tw een the   duchess and the rope dancer , Mr.  Po pe introd uce d  th e followi ng l ines
   in tohis  "Sob erA dvice  fro m  H ora c e:"
      "Whatp us h'd p oo r E--s on t h ' imp erial  wh o re?
      'Twas but to be where Charleshadb e enbef o re,       
 became_sister-in-law to_the
duchess, brilliant by her_own native_lustre,_and full_of_pleasantry and
wit. However,_she was of_opinion, that so long_as she was_not_talked of
on account of Jermyn, all her other advantages would avail nothing for
her glory:_it_was, therefore,_to_receive_this finishing stroke, that she
resolved_to throw herself into his_arms.

She was_of a middle size, had a skin of_a_dazzling whiteness, fine
hands,_and a foot surprisingly beautiful, even in England: long_custom
had given such a languishing tenderness_to her looks,_that_she_never
opened her eyes but_like a Chinese; and, when she_ogled, one would have
thought she was_doing something else.

Jermyn accepted of her at_first; but, being soon puzzled what_to do
with her, he thought_it best_to sacrifice her to Lady_Castlemaine. The
sacrifice was_far from_being displeasing to_her; it was much to her
glory_to have carried_off Jermyn from so many competitors;_but_this was
of no_consequence_in_the end.

Jacob_Hall (the famous_rope-dancer)_was at_that_time in vogue in London;
his strength_and_agility charmed in public, even to a_wish to know what
he_was_in private; for he_appeared, in his tumbling dress,_to be quite
of a different make,_and to_have limbs_very different from the fortunate
Jermyn.

   ["There was a symmetry_and elegance, as well as strength_and
   agility,_in the_person_of Jacob Hall,_which_was much_admired by the
   ladies, who_regarded him_as a due composition of Hercules_and
   Adonis._The_open-hearted Duchess of Cleveland was said_to have been
   in_love with this rope-dancer and_Goodman_the_player at the same
 _ time. The former received a_salary from her_grace."--Granger, vol.
   ii., part 2,_p._461. In reference to the connection_between_the
   duchess and the_ropedancer,_Mr._Pope introduced the following lines
_  into his "Sober Advice_from Horace:"

       _"What push'd poor_E--s on th' imperial whore?
___     'Twas but to be where_Charles had_been before,
 _      