a novelish sound, precise characters but what ?
and a something of attraction in the prospect ₁
a something of matters were growing too serious ₂
for there was a novelish sound in the first name,
a something of Miss Owenson or Mrs. Opie, —
singularly discordant with the second: — and,
by a memoria-technical process, the impression remained.
But what was the name of the street ?
It was the first time Basil Annesley had visited that terra incognita. ₃
I traced, or fancied I could trace in its tiny features
some vestige of the Brookes countenance —
a something of ₄ with one little touch say
a something of — “notwithstanding the after cloud
which obscured” — the well remembered precise characters
she gazed at, every scrap ₅
sources, the first four by Mrs. Gore, the last by an obscure Leslie Gore
(their respective details at the more’s)