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By degrees there cae As I said, I was admired At

first I cared little for any eyes but those which could not

see an to like to be admired

Soon after that, it dimly dawned upon ht come to admire entlean to perceive, a

great deal of it I saw theht; I saw them by day; they

met us in our walks; they even joined us in our rides One was

a Gerreeable talker, well-bred,

and in high position at Florence Another was a delightful

Italian; poor I think A third was a young English noble more that I could discover The Gerlishman

followed me, and wasthe good of all this, in a nice society way,

enjoying the ot fro too the flowers and

the attentions of the third, as well as of still others who down a streaht about it, only enjoyed in a careless way; till a

little thing startled me

"We do not have so much time for our walks as we used, Daisy,"

papa said one day when he ca-roo now?"

"To ride, papa, with Lord Montjoy"

"My Daisy is not a daisy any longer," said papa, foldingto ride