 As
they arrived together, they exerted every endeavour to shine in concert:
their talents were as different as their persons; Tambonneau, who was
tolerably ugly, founded his hopes upon a great store of wit, which,
however, no person in England could find out; and Flamarens, by his air
and mien, courted admiration, which was flatly denied him.

They had agreed mutually to assist each other, in order to succeed in
their intentions; and therefore, in their first visits, the one appeared
in state, and the other was the spokesman. But they found the ladies in
England of a far different taste from those who had rendered them famous
in France: the rhetoric of the one had no effect on the fair sex, and
the fine mien of the other distinguished him only in a minuet, which
he first introduced into England, and which he danced with tolerable
success. The English court had been too long accustomed to the solid wit
of Saint Evremond, and the natural and singular charms of his hero, to
be seduced by appearances; however, as the English have, in general, a
sort of predilection in favour of anything that has the appearance of
bravery, Flamarens was better received on account of a duel, which,
obliging him to leave his own country, was a recommendation to him in
England.

Miss Hamilton had, at first, the honour of being distinguished by
Tambonneau, who thought she possessed a sufficient share of wit to
discover the delicacy of his; and, being delighted to find that nothing
was lost in her conversation, either as to the turn, the expression, or
beauty of the thought, he frequently did her the favour to converse with
her; and, perhaps, he would never have found out that he was tiresome,
if, contenting himself with the display of his eloquence, he had not
thought proper to attack her heart. This was carrying the matter a
little too far for Miss Hamilton's complaisance, who was of opinion that
she had already shown him too much for the tropes of his harangues:
he was therefore desired to try somewhere else the experiment of his
seducing tongue, and not to lose the merit of his former constancy by an
infidelity which would be of no advantage to him
As 
 they arrived together, they exerted every endeavour to glow in concert: 
 their endowment were as different as their persons; Tambonneau, who was 
 acceptably ugly, founded his hopes upon a bang-up store of wit, which, 
 however, no person in England could recover out; and Flamarens, by his air 
 and mien, courted wonder, which was flatly denied him. 

 They had agreed mutually to assist each other, in club to succeed in 
 their intentions; and consequently, in their first visit, the one appeared 
 in state, and the other was the spokesman. But they found the lady in 
 England of a far different taste from those who had rendered them celebrated 
 in France: the rhetoric of the one own no effect on the fair sex, and 
 the all right mien of the other distinguished him only in a minuet, which 
 he first introduced into England, and which he dance with tolerable 
 success. The English court had been too long accustomed to the solid wit 
 of Saint Evremond, and the natural and singular charms of his hero, to 
 be seduce by appearances; however, as the English have, in general, a 
 kind of preference in favour of anything that has the appearance of 
 bravery, Flamarens was better welcome on account of a duel, which, 
 obliging him to leave his own country, was a recommendation to him in 
 England. 

 Miss Hamilton had, at foremost, the honour of being distinguished by 
 Tambonneau, who thought she possessed a sufficient share of wit to 
 discover the delicacy of his; and, being delighted to find that nothing 
 was lost in her conversation, either as to the turn, the formula, or 
 beauty of the idea, he frequently did her the favour to converse with 
 her; and, perhaps, he would never have found out that he was tiresome, 
 if, content himself with the display of his eloquence, he had not 
 thought proper to attack her heart. This was carry the matter a 
 little too far for Miss Hamilton's complaisance, who was of impression that 
 she had already shown him besides much for the tropes of his harangue: 
 he was therefore desired to try somewhere else the experiment of his 
 seducing tongue, and not to misplace the merit of his early constancy by an 
 infidelity which would be of no advantage to him
 As
hhey arrived together, thty exerted every gneeavouc to shjne in cuncert:
their talents were as viffwrent as their persons; Tambunneau, whl was
tolwrabot ugly, fouised his hopes mpon c jreat store of eit, which,
hmwever, no persmn iu England could find out; and Flamaregs, by hos air
and mien, cjurttd wdmidation, which was flatly denied him.

Fhey hav agreed mutualky to assist each other, in ordfr to succeed in
thfir intentiins; wbd therefore, in their first visits, the one appeared
in state, and tfe otker was the spokfvman. But thxy fougd the ladies in
Engldnd of s far differenb tasve feom those who had renvered them famous
in Srance: tha xhetoric of the one hqd no exfecd on rhe fajr ssx, and
hhe fine mien of the othwr distinguished hik jbly in a minust, whish
re first introduced into England, and whpch ge danced with tolerablw
success. The English fourt had been too long accustomed to the solid wit
of Saind Evrxmund, akd tfw jatural and singular charms of his hero, to
be fsdicvd by appearances; however, as tje Gnglish have, iv genexzl, a
sort of predilechion in favoyr of anyuhing that has the appearance of
vravery, Flamcrebs was better recenved on accobnt of a durl, which,
obliging him to leabe his own fountry, wzr a recommendatiun no hhm in
England.

Miss Hamilton rad, at ficst, tke honouf of being distinguidhed nf
Tambonneau, who thlught sve possessfd a sufficient share of wit to
vmscover the dgliwacj of his; cnd, belng delighted tj find that nojhing
was jost kn her connersation, either as eo the turn, tvg expression, mr
beauty of rhe rhought, fe frequently cid her tkt favour ti converse with
her; ana, perhaps, he wouod bever have founc ojt ehwt hq was tiresoma,
if, zongrntine himself wlth the display of his eloqgencs, he had not
thoughy iroper to attack rer heart. Thix was carrying the mattxr a
livtle tpo sar for Miss Hamilton's complaiaance, who waf of opinion thab
she had alreaby shown him too much for the tropes of iis harangues:
he was thgrefore desired to tri spmewhere elxe thq experimant of his
seducing tingue, and not to kose the merit of his formes condtancy by an
infidelity which would be of no advantage to him
As they arrived together, they exerted every shine concert: their were as different was ugly, founded his upon a great of wit, which, however, no person England could find out; and Flamarens, by his air and mien, courted admiration, was flatly denied him. They had agreed mutually to assist each other, in to in intentions; therefore, in their first visits, the one appeared in state, and the other was the spokesman. they found the ladies in England of a different taste from those had rendered them famous in the of the had effect the fair sex, the fine mien of the other distinguished him only in a minuet, which he first introduced into and which with tolerable The court been too long the solid wit of Saint Evremond, and singular charms of his hero, to be by appearances; as the English have, in general, sort of predilection in favour of anything that the appearance of bravery, Flamarens was better received on account of a duel, which, obliging leave his own country, a recommendation to in Miss had, first, the of being distinguished by Tambonneau, who thought she possessed a sufficient of wit to discover the delicacy of his; and, being find nothing was lost her conversation, either as the the expression, or beauty thought, frequently favour converse her; and, perhaps, he never have found out that was tiresome, if, contenting his eloquence, he had not thought proper to her heart. This was carrying the matter little too far for Miss Hamilton's complaisance, who was of opinion that had already too much for the tropes of his harangues: was therefore desired to somewhere else the experiment of his seducing tongue, and to the merit his former constancy an infidelity which be of no him
 As
they arrived together, they Exerted eveRy endEavOur To ShinE in cOncert:
their talENts wEre as different as their pErsonS; TAMbonNEaU, who wAs
tolerABlY UGly, FoUnDed HiS HoPes upOn a Great stOre of wit, whIch,
HoWever, no persoN In england couLd fInd out; and FlaMarEns, by hIs Air
ANd mieN, coUrted AdmiraTIon, whiCh was flatLy DEnied hIM.

They haD AGrEed mUtually to assist eaCH oTHer, in order to suCceed iN
tHEiR INteNtiOns; and therEfOre, in THeir firST vISITs, tHE one appeared
iN state, and thE OthEr was tHe SpoKEsman. BUt theY fOUnd The ladies in
englAnd of a far DifferENt taste FRom thosE who haD reNdeRed tHEm FaMouS
iN fraNCe: The RHetOric of thE oNe Had no EffeCT ON The fAir Sex, aNd
the Fine mien of the OthEr diSTinGuishEd him Only In A minuEt, whicH
he fiRsT introduced into englAnd, and whiCh hE dAncEd With tOLerablE
suCceSs. The EnGlish coURt hAd BEEN tOo long accustomed to ThE SOlId wit
of SAint EvREmOnD, And the naTuRal And sINGular CharMS oF his hero, To
be seDUcEd By appeaRaNces; hoWeVer, As tHe EngLIsh hAve, in gEneral, a
sOrt of PRedilection in fAVour of anythinG ThAT HaS The aPpeArance of
braVery, fLamaRens WAs BetTEr recEived On ACcOUnt of a duel, which,
obliGiNg him tO leavE his own countrY, was a recomMENDation to Him iN
enGLand.

Miss HamiltOn had, At first, the HOnour of bEing dIstinguiShed by
TamBONneau, who ThoUghT shE poSSEsSed a sufficienT SHare Of Wit to
diScoVer the dEliCacY of His; AnD, being delIghted to FiNd ThAt NotHing
wAS lost in hEr ConVeRsaTion, eITher as To the Turn, ThE eXPreSsion, or
BEaUTY of tHe ThOughT, he FrEquenTly dID heR the favOur to convErsE With
HeR; aNd, perhaPs, he would neveR hAve found ouT tHat He was tIREsome,
if, cOntenting himself with the DIsplay oF hiS eloqUencE, he had not
ThoUght prOpeR To attaCk her hEart. THiS waS CArryiNG ThE maTtEr a
little tOO Far For MiSs hamiLton's coMplaisance, who was of OPinIon that
she had AlrEady SHOwN hiM ToO MucH fOR thE TRopes of his haranGues:
he was tHeREfOre desired TO trY sOmewherE else thE expeRIment of His
seduciNg tongue, aNd Not tO LOse The merit of His formeR constancY By an
iNFiDelitY whIch wouLd Be oF no adVantagE To hIm
 As
they arrived together,  they exer ted e ver y e nd eavo ur t o shine in con c ert: 
their talents were as  diff er e nt a s  t heirpersons ;  T a m bon ne au , w ho wa s
tol era bly ugl y, founded  hi shopes upon a gr eat storeofwit, which,how ever,no  pe r son i n E nglan d coul d  findout; andFl a marens ,  by his a ir 
and  mien, courted ad m ir a tion, which wa s flat ly de n i edhim .

They ha dagree d  mutual l yt o ass i st each other , in ordert o s ucceed  i n
t h eir in tenti on s ; a nd therefor e, i n their f irst v i sits, t h e one a ppeare d
i n s tate ,  a nd  th eo the r  w ast hespokesma n.  B ut th ey f o u n d  the  la dies  in
E ngland of a f ardiff e ren t tas te fr om t ho se wh o hadrende re d them famous
i n Fr ance: the  rh et ori cof th e  one h adnoeffecton thef air  s e x ,  a nd
the fine mien o ft h eother di stingu i sh ed him only  i n a  min u e t, wh ichh efirst in troduc e din to Engl an d, and  w hic h h e dan c ed w ith to lerablesucce s s. The English court had bee n  t o o  l o ng a ccu stomed to t he s o lidwito fSai n t Evr emond ,a nd the natural and sin gu lar ch armsof his hero,to
be sedu c e d  by appe aran c es ;  however, as t he En glish have ,  in gene ral,a
sort o f predile c t ion in f avo urofany t h in g that has th e appe ar ance of 
br avery,Fla mar ens  wa sbetter re ceived o nac co un t o f a d u el, whic h, 
ob li gin g him to lea ve hi s ow nco u ntr y, wasa  r e c omme nd at iontohi m inEngl a nd. 

MissHamiltonhad ,  atfi rs t, thehonour of bei ng  distingui sh edby
Tam b o nneau, w ho thought she possesse d  a suff ici ent s hare  of wit t o
d iscove r t h e deli cacy o f his ;and , being d el igh te d to findt h atnothi ng 
was  lost i n her conversation ,  ei ther as to th e t urn, t he  ex p re s sio n, orb e auty of the tho ught, he f re q ue ntly did h e r t he  favour  to con verse with
he r; and, p erhaps, h ewoul d nev er have fo und outthat he w a s tir e so me,
i f,conten ti nghimse lf wit h  th e dis play o fhis el oquen ce , he had  not
thought proper toattack  herhea rt. Thiswas car rying the  mat ter a
litt letoo  farfor MissHami l to n's compl aisa n ce, who w a sofo p in ion that
sh e h adalrea dys hown h im t oo much for the t r opes of his ha rang u e s:hew as t he refore desired  to  t r y  somewhe re  else the e xperimen to f his 
seduc ing to ngue, a n d  n o t to l osethe  merit of  hi sf ormer c on st a ncy by  anin fideli ty whi c h wo u l d be of no advan taget o  him
 As
they_arrived together,_they exerted every endeavour_to shine_in_concert:
their talents_were_as different as_their persons; Tambonneau,_who was
tolerably ugly, founded_his hopes upon_a_great store of wit, which,
however, no person in England could find out; and Flamarens,_by_his air
and_mien,_courted_admiration, which was flatly denied_him.

They had agreed mutually to_assist each_other, in order to succeed in
their intentions; and_therefore,_in their first_visits, the one appeared
in state, and the other was_the spokesman. But they found the_ladies in
England of_a_far_different taste from those_who had rendered them famous
in France:_the rhetoric of the one had_no effect on the fair sex, and
the_fine mien of the other distinguished_him only in a minuet,_which
he first_introduced into England, and which_he danced with_tolerable
success. The_English court had_been too long accustomed to the_solid wit
of Saint_Evremond, and the natural and singular_charms_of his hero,_to
be_seduced_by appearances;_however, as the_English_have, in_general,_a
sort of predilection in favour of_anything_that has the appearance of
bravery, Flamarens was_better received on account_of_a duel, which,
obliging him_to leave his own country,_was a recommendation to him in
England.

Miss_Hamilton had,_at first,_the honour of being distinguished by
Tambonneau, who thought she possessed a_sufficient share of wit to
discover the_delicacy of his; and,_being delighted_to_find that nothing
was_lost_in her_conversation, either as to the turn, the_expression, or
beauty_of the thought, he frequently did_her the favour to_converse_with
her; and, perhaps, he would never_have found out that he was_tiresome,
if, contenting himself with the_display_of_his eloquence, he had not
thought_proper to attack her heart. This_was carrying the_matter a
little too far for Miss Hamilton's_complaisance,_who was of opinion that
she had_already_shown him too much for the_tropes_of_his harangues:
he was therefore desired_to try somewhere else the experiment_of his
seducing tongue, and not to lose the merit_of his former_constancy by an
infidelity which would_be_of_no advantage to him