John Oliver Hobbes,
The Annotated The Tales of John Oliver Hobbes…
(1894)
“ Lady Hyde-Bassett, on the other hand, would only see evil where she wished to see it: when she met unpleasant truths she rode off on what she called her instincts, and they carried her like Barbara mares. She did not reply to her friend's question immediately. "There is no truth in the story," she said, at last. "I have heard," said Miss Bellarmine, "that there is more than truth—there are diamonds!" "I thought, Eliza, you were above such littlenesses! Sophia Jenyns is the most pure-minded woman I know. She is not like other geniuses—she is different." ”
