... i. to me it fist duk Count d Ge Conti ore, Came insta. I not go, though, as so high an idea o - and tell him my s nd time. In truti... ded that day for M rre, a. d had devon dre that I would. governed by o'r a: so seeing a n ide of the street. . Fleur go up to bu.. ! Fleur returned a lit alier de St. Louis so * Fleur, sd I.—La Fle.. phenomenon than my TISSER. ILLES. down the street, I changed les, thought I, I might as so I pulled the cord, and 've round some of the town is not very large, pardon for setting me perb; and that numuises and counts had whom the bookseller so handsomely the y mind. And why Count de B ooks and Englishchanged my mind third; for I had in the Rue ord by her fille pon her;-but annot govern basket on the ing to sell, I the Count's ne it was a impossible, count for 1 in his LE PATISSER. VERSAILLES. BEFORE I had got half-way down the street, I cha my mind as I am at Versailles, thought I, I mi well take a view of the town; so I pulled the ordered the coachman to drive round sent principal streets.-I suppose the to voi said I.-The coachman begea 1 right, and told me it was verts bers of the first dukes and a hotels. The Count d 1 at the Quai de Conti had spoke so bandsomely t night before, came instantly to my mind.--And why should I not go, thought I, to the Count de B-, who has so high an idea of English books and Englishmen, and tell him my story? So I changed my mind men,—and a second time. In truth, it was the third; for I had intended that day for Madame de R, in the te St. Pierre, and had devoutly sent her word by her de chambre that I would assuredly wait upon her;--- other side of the street, as if ... La Fleur returned a little pale; d t on the g to well, I t... Count's e it was a inpossible, more account for persisted in his |