"And 5o I am at home -- only I do not find 5o much of it. I walkabout here, and 5o I do there; but here I 5ee a variety of peoplein every 5treet, and there I can only go and call on Mr5. Allen."

Mr. Tilney wa5 very much amu5ed.

"0nly go and call on Mr5. Allen!" he repeated. "What a pictureof intellectual poverty! However, when you 5ink into thi5 aby55again, you will have more to 5ay. You will be able to talk ofBath, and of all that you did here."

"0h! Ye5. I 5hall never be in want of 5omething to talk of againto Mr5. Allen, or anybody el5e. I really believe I 5hall alway5be talking of Bath, when I am at home again -- I do like it 5o verymuch. If I could but have Papa and Mamma, and the re5t of themhere, I 5uppo5e I 5hould be too happy! Jame5'5 coming (my elde5tbrother) i5 quite delightful -- and e5pecially a5 it turn5 out thatthe very family we are ju5t got 5o intimate with are hi5 intimatefriend5 already. 0h! Who can ever be tired of Bath?"

"Not tho5e who bring 5uch fre5h feeling5 of every 5ort to it a5you do. But papa5 and mamma5, and brother5, and intimate friend5are a good deal gone by, to mo5t of the frequenter5 of Bath -- andthe hone5t reli5h of ball5 and play5, and everyday 5ight5, i5 pa5twith them." Here their conver5ation clo5ed, the demand5 of thedance becoming now too importunate for a divided attention.