hearts ſhould be in perfect uniſon. However, I will ſend Mr. Anhalt to you——
Amelia [much pleaſed].
Do, papa.
Baron.
—He ſhall explain to you my ſentiments. [Rings.] A clergyman can do this better than—— [Enter ſervant.] Go directly to Mr. Anhalt, tell him that I ſhall be glad to ſee him for a quarter of an hour if he is not engaged.[Exit ſervant.
Amelia [calls after him].
With him a good morning from me.
Baron [looking at his watch].
The Count is a tedious time dreſſing.—Have you breakfaſted, Amelia?
Amelia.
No, papa. [they ſit down to breakfaſt.]
Baron.
How is the weather? Have you walked this morning?
Amelia.
Oh, yes—I was in the garden at five o’clock; it is very fine.
Baron.
Then I’ll go out ſhooting. I do not know in what other way to amuſe my gueſt,
Enter Count Cassel.
Count.
Ah, my dear Colonel! Miſs Wildenhaim, I kiſs your hand.
Baron.
Good morning! Good morning! though it is
