p. 191

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[[Turin]]

the [[Count of St. Gill]] who seem'd [seemed] also
several years old'r than herself came in
soon after to whom we were introduced -
The countess spoke french remarkably
quick - The Discourse chiefly turn'd [turned]
on some of the English Gentleman presently
at [[Turin]], who frequented the Countess's House;
She opened to us some of their Intrigues,
w'ch [which] she discoursed of as the most common
Subject of Conversation. She did not seem
to blame their Intriguing with married
women, but only condemned their not always
carrying on with sufficient Prudence and
Spirit - But this is not strange in [[Italy]]
where it is a much greater wonder to hear
of a marry'd [married] woman ^ especially amongst those of fashion that does not intrigue
than it is in some other places to hear
of marry'd [married] women who do - She con
-demned the English in general both Ladies
& Gentleman as having but a bad Ear
in gen'l [general] for Music, of w'ch it seems she is passionately fond.

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