Last Updated：2025/12/31
Sentence
I
know
a
woman
of
fashion,
who
is
perpetually
employed
in
remarks
upon
the
weather,
who
observes
from
morning
to
noon,
that
it
is
likely
to
rain,
and
from
noon
to
night,
that
it
spits,
that
it
misles,
that
it
is
set
in
for
a
wet
evening;
and,
being
incapable
of
any
other
discourse,
is
as
insipid
a
companion
and
just
as
pedantic
as
he
who
quotes
Aristotle
over
his
tea,
or
talks
Greek
at
a
card-table.
Quizzes for review
I know a woman of fashion, who is perpetually employed in remarks upon the weather, who observes from morning to noon, that it is likely to rain, and from noon to night, that it spits, that it misles, that it is set in for a wet evening; and, being incapable of any other discourse, is as insipid a companion and just as pedantic as he who quotes Aristotle over his tea, or talks Greek at a card-table.
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