James's, vowing never more to go after fortune-tellers,
undergone.
Brounker, who, from the indifferent opinion he entertained of the fair
this expedition in the same condition she went, kept his thoughts,
satisfaction to have seen the all-fortunate Jermyn marry a little street-
the day after his marriage, congratulate him upon his virtuous spouse;
appear in the sequel of these memoirs.
Miss Hamilton was in the country, as we before mentioned, at a
with great uneasiness, since she would not allow him permission to visit
him, was no small relief to his extreme impatience.
Miss Hamilton, however, at last returned. Mrs. Wetenhall (for that was
appearance out of politeness; for ceremony, carried beyond all bearing,
was only a pretence, to obtain a peevish husband's consent to his wife's
conducting Miss Hamilton up to London, had he not been employed in
had long been engaged: the ladies were more civil than to interrupt him
Mrs. Wetenhall's schemes.
This lady was what may be properly called a beauty, entirely English,
with respect to the arms, hands, neck, and feet, but all this without
variety, no change of countenance in it: one would have thought she.
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