"Yes; you know Williamsburg has many other things to recommend it besides the college."
"What things?"
"Pretty girls."
"Oh! indeed."
"Yes, and I assure you I did not neglect the opportunity of prosecuting my favorite study—the female character. Don't interrupt me—your character is no longer a study to me."
"I am very glad, sir."
"I made you out long ago—like the rest of your sex, you are, of course, very nearly angelic, but still have your faults."
"Thank you, sir."
"All true—but about Williamsburg—I was, I say, a melancholy sample of the effect produced by a kind and friendly speech from a lady. Observe, that the said speech was perfectly commonplace, and sprung, I'm sure, from the speaker's general amiability; and yet, what must I do, but go and fall in love with her."
"Oh!" from Fanny.