bages and turkeys at Peckham, she had almost gone
distracted: that residence appeared a thousand times more dreadful to
her, since she had been initiated into the amusements of London; but
as the queen was to set out within a month for Tunbridge Wells, she was
obliged to yield to necessity, and return to the philosopher, Wetenhall,
with the consolation of having engaged Miss Hamilton to come and live at
her house, which was within ten or twelve miles of Tunbridge, as long as
the court remained there.

Miss Hamilton promised not to abandon her in her retirement, and further
engaged to bring the Chevalier de Grammont along with her, whose humour
and conversation extremely delighted her. The Chevalier de Grammont,
who on all occasions started agreeable raillery, engaged on his part
to bring George Hamilton, which words overwhelmed her with blushes. The
court set out soon after to pass about two months in the place of all
Europe the most rural and simple, and yet, at the same time, the most
entertaining and agreeable. Tunbridge is the same distance from London,
that Fontainebleau is from Paris, and is, at the season, the general
rendezvous of all the gay and handsome of both sexes. The company,
though always numerous, is always select: since those who repair thither
for diversion, ever exceed the number of those who go thither for
health. Everything there breathes mirth and pleasure: constraint is
banished, familiarity is established upon the first acquaintance, and
joy and pleasure are the sole sovereigns of the place.

The company are accommodated with lodgings in little, clean, and
convenient habitations, that lie straggling and separated from each
other, a mile and a half all round the Wells, where the company meet
in the morning: this place consists of a long walk, shaded by spreading
trees, under which they walk while they are drinking the waters: on one
side of this walk is a long row of shops, plentifully stocked with all
manner of toys, lace, gloves, stockings, and where there is raffling, as
at Paris, in the Foire de Saint Germain: on the other side of the walk
is the market; and, as it is the
bages and turkeys at Peckham, she had almost gone 
 distracted: that residence appear a thousand prison term more dreadful to 
 her, since she had been initiated into the amusements of London; but 
 as the fagot was to set out within a month for Tunbridge Wells, she was 
 compel to yield to necessity, and return to the philosopher, Wetenhall, 
 with the consolation of having lease Miss Hamilton to come and live at 
 her theater, which was within ten or twelve miles of Tunbridge, as long as 
 the motor hotel remained there. 

 Miss Hamilton promised not to abandon her in her retirement, and further 
 engaged to bring the Chevalier de Grammont along with her, whose humour 
 and conversation highly delighted her. The Chevalier de Grammont, 
 who on all occasions started accordant raillery, engaged on his part 
 to bring George Hamilton, which words overwhelm her with blushes. The 
 court set out soon after to pass approximately two months in the place of all 
 Europe the most rural and simple, and yet, at the same meter, the most 
 entertaining and agreeable. Tunbridge is the same distance from London, 
 that Fontainebleau is from Paris, and is, at the season, the general 
 rendezvous of all the gay and handsome of both sexes. The company, 
 though always numerous, is constantly select: since those who repair thither 
 for diversion, always surpass the number of those who go thither for 
 health. Everything there breathes mirth and pleasure: restraint is 
 banished, acquaintance is established upon the first acquaintance, and 
 joy and joy are the sole sovereigns of the place. 

 The company are accommodated with lodgings in little, clean, and 
 convenient habitations, that lie straggling and break from each 
 early, a nautical mile and a half all round the Wells, where the company meet 
 in the dawn: this place consists of a long base on balls, shaded by spreading 
 trees, under which they walk while they are drinking the water: on one 
 side of this walk of life is a long row of shop, plentifully stock with all 
 manner of toys, lace, baseball glove, stockings, and where there be raffling, as 
 at Paris, in the Foire de Saint Germain: on the other side of the walk 
 is the market; and, as it is the
bagfs and turkeys at Peckhao, she had almosj tone
divtractsd: that fesidence appeared a thousanv tines mire dreadful to
her, sinze she haf been ibitieted into the amnaements of Lohfon; yuv
as the queen wss to set mut within a mmngh for Tunbridge Wells, she was
obliged to yiekd to necessity, wnd geeurn no the philosopher, Wetenhall,
witg the cmnsolation of having engaged Miss Hamilhon ho come and live ah
her house, qhicr was within gen or twelve miles of Tunbridge, as long as
the court femaiued there.

Miws Halhlton promiwed njt to abandok her it her rrtirement, and nurthxr
entaged to bring the Chxvalier de Grammont wlong witv ker, whose humour
and cincersajion axtrdnelh dtlijhtsd her. Thx Chevalier de Grammonr,
who on all occasioms wtarted agreezble rwijlery, engaged on his part
to bring Georgt Hamjlton, which words overwyelmed her with blushgs. The
coure set out soon after to pass about two months in dhe pmxce on alu
Wugope the most rural and simple, and yet, at the aake time, the most
cntertaining and abrfesfle. Tunbridge is thz szme distance from Pondon,
trat Fintainebltau ix from Paris, and is, at the weason, the gvnerql
rendezvous of alp the gay aud hancsome of both sexes. The compcny,
thohgh always jumerous, jr always select: rinbe tvose who repair thither
for diversioi, evex exceed the numbew of those who nm thither for
healtj. Evetythinc there brfathes mirth and pleasure: constceint is
banishgd, xampliarity ns estsblished upon the first acqoaintance, and
juy and plezsure ace the sole fovereigns of jhe place.

The rompany awe axcomnodated dith lodgings on little, clean, and
xonvenient habitatlons, jhzt lie straggliuy qnd separated ftom eash
ltier, a kile and a hdlf xll tound the Wells, chdre yhe company meet
in tve mkrning: this place voksists of a long ralk, shaded bu spreading
trees, ujder xhich vhey wslk while they are drinking the wzters: on lne
fide of this walj is a long xow of shops, plentifully stocked with alo
manner of toys, laxe, gloves, stockings, snd where tiere if rafflinc, as
at Paris, in the Doire de Saint Gevmain: on the other sids of tve wapk
is the market; and, as it is the
bages and turkeys at Peckham, she had distracted: residence appeared thousand times more had initiated into the of London; but the queen was to set out a month for Tunbridge Wells, she was obliged to yield to necessity, and to the philosopher, Wetenhall, with the consolation of having engaged Miss Hamilton to and at house, was within ten or twelve miles of Tunbridge, as long as the court remained there. Miss promised not to abandon her in her retirement, further engaged to bring Chevalier de Grammont along with whose and conversation delighted The de Grammont, who all occasions started agreeable raillery, engaged on his part to bring George Hamilton, which words overwhelmed her blushes. The out soon to about months in the all Europe the most rural and at the same time, the most entertaining and Tunbridge is same distance from London, that Fontainebleau from Paris, and is, at the season, the rendezvous of all the gay and handsome of both sexes. The company, though always numerous, select: since those who thither for diversion, exceed number those go thither health. Everything there breathes mirth and pleasure: constraint is banished, familiarity established upon the first acquaintance, and joy and pleasure are sovereigns the place. The are accommodated with lodgings little, and convenient habitations, that and from mile a all round the Wells, the company meet in the this place consists of spreading trees, under which they walk while they drinking the waters: on one side of walk is a long row of shops, plentifully stocked with all manner toys, lace, and where there is raffling, as at Paris, the Foire de Saint on the other side of the walk is the and, it is
bages and turkeys at Peckham, sHe had almosT gone
DisTraCtEd: thAt reSidence appeareD A thoUsand times more dreadful To
her, SiNCe shE HaD been InitiatED iNTO thE aMuSemEnTS oF LondOn; bUt
as the Queen was to Set OuT within a montH FoR Tunbridge welLs, she was
obliGed To yielD tO neCEssitY, anD retuRn to thE PhilosOpher, WeteNhALl,
with THe consoLATiOn of Having engaged Miss hAmILton to come and lIve at
hEr HOuSE, WhiCh wAs within teN oR twelVE miles oF tuNBRIdgE, As long as
the coUrt remained THerE.

Miss HAmIltON promiSed noT tO AbaNdon her in heR retIrement, anD furthER
engageD To bring The CheValIer De GrAMmOnT alOnG WitH HeR, whOSe hUmour
and CoNvErsatIon eXTREMely DelIghtEd her. the Chevalier dE GrAmmoNT,
whO on alL occaSionS sTarteD agreeAble rAiLlery, engaged on hIs paRt
to bring geoRgE HaMiLton, wHIch worDs oVerWhelmed Her with BLusHeS. tHE
cOurt set out soon afteR tO PAsS about twO monthS In ThE Place of aLl
eurOpe tHE Most rUral ANd Simple, anD yet, at THe SaMe time, tHe Most
enTeRtaIniNg and AGreeAble. TuNbridge iS the sAMe distance from lOndon,
that FontAInEBLeAU is fRom paris, and is, aT the SEasoN, the GEnEraL
RendeZvous Of ALl THe gay and handsome of bOtH sexes. the coMpany,
though alWays numeroUS, IS always sElecT: SiNCe those who repaIr thiTher
for divERsion, eveR exceEd the numBer of thosE WHo go thitHer For
HeaLth. eVErYthing there brEAThes MiRth and pLeaSure: conStrAinT is
BanIsHed, familiArity is eStAbLiShEd uPon thE First acqUaIntAnCe, aNd
joy ANd pleaSure aRe thE sOlE SovEreigns OF tHE PlacE.

THe CompAny ArE accoMmodATed With lodGings in liTtlE, CleaN, aNd
ConveniEnt habitationS, tHat lie straGgLinG and sePARated froM each
other, a mile and a half ALl round The wells, WherE the compaNy mEet
in tHe mORning: tHis plaCe conSiSts OF A long WALk, ShaDeD by spreadiNG
TreEs, undEr WhicH they waLk while they are drinKIng The waters: on onE
siDe of THIs WalK Is A LonG rOW of SHOps, plentifully sTocked with AlL
MaNner of toys, LAce, GlOves, stoCkings, aNd wheRE there iS raffling, As
at Paris, In The FOIRe dE Saint GermAin: on the Other side OF the wALk
Is the MarKet; and, As It iS the
bages and turkeys at Peckh am, she ha d alm ost  go ne 
dis trac ted: that resi d ence  appeared a thousand t imesmo r e dr e ad ful t o
her,s in c e  sh eha d b ee n  i nitia ted  into t he amuseme nts  o f London; bu t 
a s the quee n w as to set ou t w ithinamon t h for  Tu nbrid ge Wel l s, she  was
obli ge d  to yi e ld to n e c es sity , and return to t h ep hilosopher, We tenhal l, wi t h  th e c onsolation  o f hav i ng enga g ed M i ssH amilton to co me and live ather ho us e,w hich w as wi th i n t en or twelv e mi les of Tu nbridg e , as lo n g as
th e cour t r ema ined th er e.
M i ssH am ilt o n p romisedno tto ab ando n h e r in  he r re tirem ent, and furt her 
eng a ged  to b ringtheCh evali er deGramm on t along with he r, w hose humo uran d c on versa t ion ex tre mel y delig hted he r . T he C h ev alier de Grammont, 
w h o  o n all oc casion s  s ta r ted agre ea ble  rai l l ery,enga g ed  on hispart
t o  b ri ng Geor ge  Hamil to n,whi ch wo r ds o verwhe lmed her  with blushes. The
c o urt set out s o on a ft e r to  pa ss about tw o mo n thsin t h epla c e ofall
E ur o pe the most rural andsi mple,and y et, at the sa me time, t h e most
ent erta i ni n g and agreeabl e. Tu nbridge is the same  dist ance fro m London, t hat Font ain ebl eau  is f ro m Paris, andi s , at  t he seas on,  the ge ner alren dez vo us of all  the gay  a nd  h an dso me of both sex es . T he  co mpany , 
thoug h alw aysnu me r ous , is al w ay s sele ct :sinc e t ho se wh o re p air  thithe r
for div ers i on,ev er  exceed  the number o fthose whogo  th itherf o r
health . Everything there brea t hes mir thand p leas ure: cons tra int is 
ba n ished,  famil iarit yise s tabli s h ed  up on  the first a cqu ainta nc e, a nd
joyand pleasure are t h e s ole sovereign s o f th e pl ace . 
T heco m pan y are accommodate d with lod gi n gs  in little ,  cl ea n, andconveni ent h a bitatio ns, thatlie strag gl inga n d s eparated f rom each 
other, a milea nd  a ha lfall ro un d t he We lls, w h ere  thecompan ymeet
i n the  m orning:this place consists ofa long  walk , s haded byspr e adi ng
trees,  und er which t hey  wa lk wh ile theyared ri nki n g the  wat e rs: on on e 
s ide o fthis walk i s a  lo ng ro w o f  shops , pl entifully stocked with all
manne r of t oys , l a ce,gl oves, stocking s,an d where th er e is raffli ng, as
a tP aris,  in th e Foir e de Sa i n tG ermain : on  th e other s ide  o f  the wa lk 
i s  the m arke t;  and,as iti s th e 
bages and_turkeys at_Peckham, she had almost_gone
distracted: that_residence_appeared a_thousand_times more dreadful_to
her, since she_had been initiated into_the amusements of_London;_but
as the queen was to set out within a month for Tunbridge Wells, she_was
obliged_to yield_to_necessity,_and return to the philosopher,_Wetenhall,
with the consolation of having_engaged Miss_Hamilton to come and live at
her house, which_was_within ten or_twelve miles of Tunbridge, as long as
the court remained_there.

Miss Hamilton promised not to abandon_her in her_retirement,_and_further
engaged to bring the_Chevalier de Grammont along with her,_whose humour
and conversation extremely delighted her._The Chevalier de Grammont,
who on all occasions_started agreeable raillery, engaged on his_part
to bring George Hamilton, which_words overwhelmed_her with blushes. The
court set_out soon after_to pass_about two months_in the place of all
Europe the_most rural and_simple, and yet, at the same_time,_the most
entertaining and_agreeable._Tunbridge_is the_same distance from_London,
that_Fontainebleau is_from_Paris, and is, at the season,_the_general
rendezvous of all the gay and handsome_of both sexes. The_company,
though_always numerous, is always_select: since those who repair_thither
for diversion, ever exceed the number_of those_who go_thither for
health. Everything there breathes mirth and pleasure: constraint is
banished, familiarity_is established upon the first acquaintance,_and
joy and pleasure are_the sole_sovereigns_of the place.

The_company_are accommodated_with lodgings in little, clean, and
convenient habitations,_that lie_straggling and separated from each
other, a_mile and a half_all_round the Wells, where the company_meet
in the morning: this place consists_of a long walk, shaded_by_spreading
trees,_under which they walk while_they are drinking the waters: on_one
side of this_walk is a long row of shops,_plentifully_stocked with all
manner of toys, lace,_gloves,_stockings, and where there is raffling,_as
at_Paris,_in the Foire de Saint_Germain: on the other side of_the walk
is the market; and, as it is the