...which fmiling, fhe anfwered, " I wift all their fport in the park is but a fhadow " to that pleafure that I find in Plato. Alas, good folk, they " never felt what true pleafure meant." This naturally leading him to enquire how a lady of her age, for flie could not then...

...which fmiling, {he anfwered, " I wift all their fport in the park is but a {hadow " to that pleafure that I find in Plato. Alas, good folk, they " never felt what true pleafure meant." This naturally leading him to enquire how a lady of her age, for flic could not then...

...with a smile, ‘ I wisae tthink] all their sport in the park is hut a shadow to that pleasure that! find in Plato, —alas ! good folk, they never felt what true pleasure means.' Mcbs then inquired, ‘ And how came you, M¿, to this deep knowledge ofpleasure, and what...

...park; failing, (he anfwered me; 1 wiffe all their fport in the parke is but a fhadow to that pleafure that I find in Plato: Alas, good folk, they never felt •what true pleafiire meant. And how came you, madam, quoth I, to this deep knowledge of pleafure, and what did...

...she lost such pastime as there must needs be in the park? At which smiling, she answered, ' I wisse all their sport in the park is but a shadow to that...him to inquire how a lady of her age had attained to this deep knowledge of pleasure, and what had allured her to it, she made the following reply: 'I will...

...Astonished at it, after the 6rst compliments, he asked her, why she lost such pastime rs there needs must be in the park; at which smiling, she answered, " I wist...inquire how a lady of her age had attained to such a depth of pleasure both in the Platonic language and philosophy, she made the following very remarkable...

...at it, after the first compliments, he asked her, why she lost such pastime as there needs must be in the park; at which smiling, she answered, " I wist...that I find in Plato. Alas, good folk, they never fell whut true pleasure meant." This naturally leading him to inquire how a lady of her age had attained...

...lost such pastime as there must needs be in the park ? At which smiling, she answered, " I wisse aH their sport in the park, is but a shadow to that pleasure...true pleasure meant!" This naturally leading him to enquire how a lady of her age had attained to this deep knowledge of pleasure, and what had allured...

...other talk, I asked her, why she would lose such pastime in the park ? Smiling, she answered me ; " I wist, all their sport in the park is but a shadow...good folk, they never felt what true pleasure meant." " And how came you, madam," quoth I, " to this deep knowledge of pleasure? and what did chiefly allure...

...pastime in the park ?" Smiling, she answered me, I know, all their sport in the park is but a shadow tu that I find in Plato : Alas ! good folk, they never felt what trim pleasure meant. And how came you, madam, quoth I, ta this deep knowledge, and what did chiefly...