Becoming, rather,' edged with green,'— 'Quick! Bring me that!' 'Tis brought. 'Complete, Superb, Enchanting, Tasteful, Neat,' In all the Tones. 'And this you call "" ILL-NATURE," Madame. HORTENSE. ?' It fits all." And called (I think)— (Placing his hat upon his breast), "The Cap that Fits." (They enter the Chalet.) You are as changing, Child,-as Men. NINON. But are they? Is it true, I mean? Who said it? NINETTE. Sister SERAPHINE. She was so pious and so good, With such sad eyes beneath her hood, And such poor little feet,-all bare! NINON. Ah, then it must be right. And yet, Suppose it were not so? Suppose there were true men, you know! NINETTE. And then? NINON. Why, if that could occur, What kind of man should you prefer? NINETTE. What looks, you mean? NINON. Looks, voice and all. NINETTE. Well, as to that, he must be tall, NINON (touching her cheek suspiciously). NINETTE. Hush! Some one is coming. No; a thrush: NINON. Go on. NINETTE. Then he must fence, (ah, look, 'tis gone!) NINON. Shali I? Then mine has black, black hair... Half sad, half noble; features thin; And such a pale, high brow. And then, |