received Leſsons of more than oneKind; – the paſsing admiration ofM^r . Elliot had at least roused him,and the scenes on the Cobb & at Capt.CaptainHarville's had fixed her Superiority.In his preceedingattempts to attach himself to Louisa Musgrave, (theattempts of Anger & Pique) — heprotested that he had ^continuallyever felt ^the an impoſsibility of really caring for ^Louisaher,though till that day, till the leisure for reflection which followed it, he had not understood the per::fect excellence of that the Mind, with which Louisa's could so ill bear a comparison, or the perfect, the unri::valled hold it poſseſsed over ^himhishis own. — There he had learnt todistinguish between the steadineſs ofPrinciple & the Obstinacy of Self-will;between the Darings of Heedleſsneſs,& the Resolution of a collected Mind — there he had seen everything toexalt in his estimation the Woman he had lost, & there begun to de::plore the pride, the folly, the mad::neſs of resentment which had kept him from trying to regain her, when thrown in his way. From that period to the present