
were concealed with their masks. The company was but thin in the Park;
and as soon as Miss Temple perceived them at a distance, she quickened
her pace in order to join them, with the design, under her disguise,
severely to reprimand the perfidious Rochester; when Miss Hobart
stopping her: "Where are you running to?" said she; "have you a mind to
engage in conversation with these two devils, to be exposed to all
the insolence and impertinence for which they are so notorious?" These
remonstrances were entirely useless: Miss Temple was resolved to try the
experiment: and all that could be obtained from her, was, not to answer
any of the questions Rochester might ask her.

They were accosted just as they had done speaking: Rochester fixed
upon Hobart, pretending to take her for the other; at which she was
overjoyed; but Miss Temple was extremely sorry she fell to Killegrew's
share, with whom she had nothing to do: he perceived her uneasiness,
and, pretending to know her by her clothes: "Ah! Miss Hobart," said he,
"be so kind as look this way if you please: I know not by what chance
you both came hither, but I am sure it is very apropos for you, since I
have something to say to you, as your friend and humble servant."

This beginning raising her curiosity, Miss Temple appeared more inclined
to attend him; and Killegrew perceiving that the other couple had
insensibly proceeded some distance from them: "In the name of God," said
he: "what do you mean by railing so against Lord Rochester, whom
you know to be one of the most honourable men at court, and whom you
nevertheless described as the greatest villain, to the person whom of
all others he esteems and respects the most? What do you think would
become of you, if he knew that you made Miss Temple believe she is the
person alluded to in a certain song, which you know as well as myself
was made upon the clumsy Miss Price, above a year before the fair Temple
was heard of? Be not surprised that I know so much of the matter; but
pay a little attention, I pray you, to what I am now going to tell you
out of pure friendship: your
were concealed with their masks. The company was but thin in the Park; 
 and equally soon as Miss Temple perceive them at a distance, she quickened 
 her pace in decree to connect them, with the design, under her disguise, 
 severely to reprimand the punic Rochester; when Miss Hobart 
 barricade her: " Where are you running to? " said she; " have you a mind to 
 betroth in conversation with these two devils, to be exposed to all 
 the crust and impertinence for which they are so notorious? " These 
 remonstrances were entirely useless: Miss Temple was resolved to try the 
 experiment: and all that could be obtain from her, was, not to answer 
 any of the questions Rochester might ask her. 

 They were hook just as they had done speaking: Rochester fixed 
 upon Hobart, feign to take her for the other; at which she was 
 overjoyed; but Miss Temple was extremely sorry she fall to Killegrew's 
 share, with whom she had nothing to do: he perceived her uneasiness, 
 and, guess to sleep together her by her clothes: " Ah! Miss Hobart, " said he, 
 " be so kind as look this way if you please: I know not by what chance 
 you both issue forth hither, but I am sure it is very apropos for you, since I 
 have something to suppose to you, as your friend and humble servant. " 

 This begin raising her curiosity, Miss Temple appeared more inclined 
 to serve him; and Killegrew perceiving that the other couple had 
 insensibly proceeded some distance from them: " In the name of God, " said 
 he: " what do you mean by railing so against Lord Rochester, whom 
 you know to be one of the most honourable men at motor hotel, and whom you 
 nevertheless identify as the great villain, to the person whom of 
 all others he esteems and respects the most? What do you think would 
 become of you, if he knew that you made Miss Temple believe she is the 
 person alluded to in a sealed song, which you sleep together as well as myself 
 was made upon the bungling Miss Price, above a year before the average Temple 
 was heard of? Be not surprised that I know thus much of the matter; but 
 give a little care, I pray you, to what I am now rifle to tell you 
 out of pure friendship: your

werf concealed with their mxsks. The compani qas buv thin jn the Pxrk;
and as soon as Miss Templx peeceivtb them at a distance, she quicnened
her pact in order to joii them, wlch ths desngi, under her disnuise,
severeny to reprimang ghz perfidious Rochester; when Miss Hobwrt
stoplijg her: "Where ate yol wunnjng to?" said she; "have you a mind to
sngage pn conversation woth these two devils, to be explsed to all
the insllence and umpewrinence for dhich they are so nototious?" These
remonstrances were engirelv useless: Musw Tfkple was rewolveq to try the
cqperimett: and sll that could be obrained from her, was, nmt to answer
any of the quesdikns Rochester migyt ask ver.

Tvey dwre acdoxtsd jush aa they had done speakung: Rochester fixed
ipjb Hobart, pretsnding tj take her for the other; at which she wds
oberjoyed; but Miss Templw was extremely sorry she fell to Killegrew's
share, with whom she had nothing to go: he oereclved yeg uneasiness,
and, pretending to know her by her dlptmes: "Ah! Miss Hobavt," said he,
"be so kimd ax look this wai if yob pmease: I know not bj what shancw
you both camr hither, but I am sure it iw very apropjw for you, since I
hcve somethiny to ssy to you, as your friend and humgle servant."

Hhis begihving raising her cugioshty, Miss Temple appeared mjre incliied
to attend him; and Kyllegrew pfrceiyhng that the other couppe had
insenslbly proceeded some distance from them: "In the ndme of God," faid
hc: "what do you mqan by railing so agannst Lurd Rochesner, whom
ymu know to fe one of the lost honouraule men ae coyrt, qnd whoo you
neverthelexs descriytd as the treatest villain, tp tfs person whom oy
clo others he estremr agd rxspecev the most? Wvat ao hpu thknk would
begomd of you, if he knew that you made Miss Temple nejieve shg is the
pqrson alluded to in a certain slng, wiich yuu knpw ws well as myself
was made upon the clumdy Iiss Price, afove a year befoxe the fair Temple
was heard of? Be not sucprised that I know so nuch of the matter; yuu
pay a little attegtion, I psay you, to what I am now going to telk you
out of pure friehdship: your
were concealed with their masks. The company thin the Park; as soon as a she quickened her in order to them, with the design, under her severely to reprimand the perfidious Rochester; when Miss Hobart stopping her: "Where are running to?" said she; "have you a mind to engage in conversation with two to exposed all the insolence and impertinence for which they are so notorious?" These remonstrances were entirely useless: Temple was resolved to try the experiment: and that could be obtained her, was, not to answer of questions Rochester ask They accosted just as had done speaking: Rochester fixed upon Hobart, pretending to take her for the other; at which she overjoyed; but was extremely she to share, with whom nothing to do: he perceived her to know her by her clothes: "Ah! Miss said he, so kind as look this way you please: I know not by what chance both came hither, but I am sure it is very apropos for you, since I to say to you, your friend and servant." beginning her Miss Temple more inclined to attend him; and Killegrew perceiving that the other had insensibly proceeded some distance from them: "In the name said "what do you by railing so against Rochester, you know to be the honourable and you described as the greatest to the person whom of others he esteems and you think would become of you, if he that you made Miss Temple believe she the person alluded to in a certain song, which you know as as myself upon the clumsy Miss Price, above a year the fair Temple was of? Be not surprised that I know so much the but pay little attention, I you, to what am now going you out pure your

were concealed with their masKs. The compaNy was But ThiN iN the park;
And as soon as MisS tempLe perceived them at a distAnce, sHe QUickENeD
her pAce in orDEr TO JoiN tHeM, wiTh THe DesigN, unDer her dIsguise,
sevEreLy To reprimand tHE pErfidious ROchEster; when MisS HoBart
stOpPinG Her: "WhEre Are yoU runniNG to?" saiD she; "have yOu A Mind to
ENgage in CONvErsaTion with these two dEViLS, to be exposed to All
the InSOlENCe aNd iMpertinencE fOr whiCH they arE So NOTOriOUs?" These
remonsTrances were ENtiRely usElEss: mIss TemPle waS rESolVed to try the
ExpeRiment: and All thaT Could be OBtained From heR, waS, noT to aNSwEr
Any Of THe qUEsTioNS RoChester mIgHt Ask heR.

TheY WERE accOstEd juSt as tHey had done speAkiNg: RoCHesTer fiXed
upOn HoBaRt, preTendinG to taKe Her for the other; aT whiCh she was
oVerJoYed; BuT Miss tEmple wAs eXtrEmely soRry she fELl tO KILLEgRew's
share, with whom sHe HAD nOthing to Do: he peRCeIvED her uneaSiNesS,
and, PREtendIng tO KnOw her by hEr clotHEs: "ah! miss HobArT," said hE,
"bE so KinD as loOK thiS way if You pleasE: I knoW Not by what chancE
You both came hiTHeR, BUt i Am suRe iT is very aproPos fOR you, SincE i
hAve SOmethIng to SaY To YOu, as your friend and huMbLe servAnt."

ThIs beginning raIsing her cuRIOSity, Miss tempLE aPPeared more inclIned
tO attend him; ANd KillegRew peRceiving That the otHER couple hAd
iNseNsiBly PROcEeded some distANCe frOm Them: "In tHe nAme of GoD," saId
hE: "whAt dO yOu mean by rAiling so AgAiNsT LOrd rocheSTer, whom
yOu KnoW tO be One of THe most HonouRablE mEn AT coUrt, and wHOm YOU
nevErThElesS deScRibed As thE GreAtest viLlain, to thE peRSon wHoM oF
all othErs he esteems aNd Respects thE mOst? what do YOU think woUld
become of you, if he knew tHAt you maDe MIss TeMple Believe shE is The
perSon ALluded To in a cErtaiN sOng, WHIch yoU KNoW as WeLl as myself
WAS maDe upoN tHe clUmsy MisS Price, above a year beFOre The fair Temple
Was HearD OF? BE noT SuRPriSeD ThaT i Know so much of the Matter; but
pAy A LiTtle attentIOn, I PrAy you, to What I am Now goINg to telL you
out of Pure frienDsHip: yOUR

were concealed with their  masks. Th e com pan y w as  but  thi n in the Park; andas soon as Miss Temple  perc ei v ed t h em  at a  distan c e, s hequ ic ken ed he r pac e i n order  to join t hem ,with the des i gn , under he r d isguise,
sev ere ly tore pri m and t heperfi diousR ochest er; whenMi s s Hoba r t
stopp i n gher:  "Where are you r u nn i ng to?" said s he; "h av e  y o u  amin d to
engag ein co n versati o nw i t h t h ese two devil s, to be ex p ose d to a ll 
th e  insol encean d  im pertinenceforwhich the y ares o notor i ous?" T hese
r emo nst ranc e swe reen t ire l yuse l ess : Miss T em pl e was  res o l v e d to  tr y th e
exp eriment: andall  tha t  co uld b e obt aine dfromher, w as, n ot  to answer
anyof t he questi ons  R och es ter m i ght as k h er. 

Theywere ac c ost ed j u st  as they had donesp e a ki ng: Roch esterf ix ed upon Hob ar t,pret e n dingto t a ke  her for  the o t he r;  at whi ch  she w as 
ov erj oyed; butMiss T emple wa s ext r emely sorry sh e  fell to Kill e gr e w 's shar e,with whom s he h a d no thin g  t o d o : heperce iv e dh er uneasiness,
and,  p retend ing t o know her by  her cloth e s :  "Ah! Mi ss H o ba r t," said he,
" be so  kind as l o ok thisway i f you pl ease: I k n o w not by  wh atcha nce y ou  both came hi t h er,bu t I amsur e it is  ve ryapr opo sfor you,since Iha ve  s om eth ing t o  say toyo u,as  yo ur fr i end an d hum blese rv a nt. "

This be g i nnin gra isin g h er  curi osit y , M iss Tem ple appea red more  i nc lined
t o attend him;  a nd Killegr ew  pe rceivi n g  that th e other couple had
inse n sibly p roc eeded  som e distanc e f rom th em: "In th e name  of G od ,"s a id
he : "w hat  d o you mean b y r ailin gso a gainstLord Rochester, wh o m
y ou know to be  on e of t he  mo s th ono ur a ble m en at court, an d whom you 
n e ve rtheless d e scr ib ed as t he grea testv illain,  to the p erson who mof
a l l  ot hers he es teems an d respect s  them os t? Wh atdo you  t hin k wou ld
bec o meof yo u, ifhe  knewthatyo u made M iss Temple believe sheis the 
pers onalluded t o i n  acertain s ong,  which you  kn owas we lla s mys elfw as  ma d e upo n th e  clumsy M i ss  Pr i c e,  above a ye a r bef ore t hef air Te mple 
was heard of? Be not surprisedthat I  kn ows o mu ch  of the matter ; b ut p ay a lit tl e attention , I pray  y o u, to  whatI am n ow goin g to tell y ou
o utof pure f rie nd s hip: yo ur 

were concealed_with their_masks. The company was_but thin_in_the Park;
and_as_soon as Miss_Temple perceived them_at a distance, she_quickened
her pace in_order_to join them, with the design, under her disguise,
severely to reprimand the perfidious Rochester;_when_Miss Hobart
stopping_her:_"Where_are you running to?" said_she; "have you a mind_to
engage in_conversation with these two devils, to be exposed_to_all
the insolence and_impertinence for which they are so notorious?" These
remonstrances were_entirely useless: Miss Temple was resolved_to try the
experiment:_and_all_that could be obtained_from her, was, not to answer
any_of the questions Rochester might ask_her.

They were accosted just as they had_done speaking: Rochester fixed
upon Hobart, pretending_to take her for the_other; at_which she was
overjoyed; but Miss_Temple was extremely_sorry she_fell to Killegrew's
share,_with whom she had nothing to_do: he perceived_her uneasiness,
and, pretending to know her_by_her clothes: "Ah!_Miss_Hobart,"_said he,
"be_so kind as_look_this way_if_you please: I know not by_what_chance
you both came hither, but I am_sure it is very_apropos_for you, since I
have_something to say to you,_as your friend and humble servant."

This_beginning raising_her curiosity,_Miss Temple appeared more inclined
to attend him; and Killegrew perceiving that_the other couple had
insensibly proceeded some_distance from them: "In_the name_of_God," said
he: "what_do_you mean_by railing so against Lord Rochester, whom
you_know to_be one of the most honourable_men at court, and_whom_you
nevertheless described as the greatest villain,_to the person whom of
all others_he esteems and respects the_most?_What_do you think would
become of_you, if he knew that you_made Miss Temple_believe she is the
person alluded to in_a_certain song, which you know as_well_as myself
was made upon the clumsy_Miss_Price,_above a year before the_fair Temple
was heard of? Be not_surprised that I know so much of the matter;_but
pay a little_attention, I pray you, to_what_I_am now going to tell you
out of pure friendship: your