as many Girls of her age, might have been in her situation. She considered that there wereMisfortunes of a much greater magnitude than theloſs of a Ball, experienced every day by somepartof Mortality, and^^that then¹ time might come when Shewould herself look back with Wonder and perhapswith Envy on her having known no greater vexa::tion. By such reflections as these, she [....]soon rea::soned² herself into as much Resignation & Patience as the pain she suffered, would allow of, whichafter all was the greatest Misfortune of the two,and told the SadStory when she entered the Break::fast room, with tolerable Composure. M^rsPercivalPetersonmore greived for her toothake than her Disappoint::ment, as she feared that it would not be poſsible toprevent her Dancing with a Man if she went, was eager to try everything that had already been applied to alleviate the pain, while at thesame time She declared it was impoſsible forher to leave the House. Miſs Stanley who joinedto her concern for her Freind, felt a mixture of