he
had seen of her good taste." Monsieur L'Amant is remarkably handsome; but
I
don't think more so than her book.
C—— [Campbell] looks well,—seems pleased, and dressed to
sprucery
. A blue coat becomes him,—so does his new wig. He really looked as if Apollo had sent him a birthday suit, or a wedding-garment, and was witty and lively. He abused Corinne's book, which I regret; because, firstly, he understands German, and is consequently a fair judge; and, secondly, he is
first-rate
, and, consequently, the best of judges. I reverence and admire him; but I won't give up my opinion—why should I? I read
her