:tals, & no one has a right to expect un::interrupted Happineſs. FelicitySome MisfortunesI have certainly met with "

"What Misfortunes dear Ma'am? replied I, burning with impatience to know everything. "None Ma'am I hope that havebeen the effect of any wiflfull1 fault in me." "I dare say not Ma'am; & have no doubt but that any sufferings you may haveexperienced could arririse2 only from the cru::elties of Relations or the Errors of Freinds." She sighed — "You seem unhappy my dearMiſs Grenville — Is it in my power to sof::ten your Misfortunes?" "Your powerMa'am ansreplied3 she extremely surprised;it is in no ones power to make me happy." She pronounced these words in so mournfull

Footnotes

1.
First 'l' written over erased 'f'. Back to context...
2.
'arise' written over 'arrise'. Back to context...
3.
're' written over 'ans'. Back to context...
Image for page: 215 of manuscript: blvolsecond