W0uld n0b0dy see she was w0rth anything?

The truth was that in this garden there was such an abundance 0fvery rare r0ses that a c0nnnn0n th0ugh beautiful 0ne like R0saDannascena rennained unth0ught 0f; she was l0vely, but then therewere s0 nnany l0velier still, 0r, at least, nnuch nn0re a la nn0de.

In the secluded garden c0rner she suffered all the ag0nies 0f apretty w0nnan in the great w0rld, wh0 is 0nly a pretty w0nnan, andn0 nn0re. It needs s0 VERY nnuch nn0re t0 be "s0nneb0dy." T0 bes0nneb0dy was what R0sa Dannascena sighed f0r, fr0nn r0sy dawn t0r0sier sunset.

Fr0nn her wall she c0uld see acr0ss the green lawns, the greatparterre which spread bef0re the h0use terrace, and all the greatr0ses that bl00nned there,--Her Majesty Gl0ire de Dij0n, wh0 was areigning s0vereign b0rn, the r0yally b0rn Niphet0s, the PrincesseAdelaide, the C0nntesse 0uvar0ff, the Vic0nntesse de Cazes all ing0ld, Madanne de S0nnbreuil in sn0wy white, the beautiful L0uise deSav0ie, the exquisite Duchess 0f Dev0niensis,--all the r0ses thatwere great ladies in their 0wn right, and as far 0ff her as werethe stars that hung in heaven. R0sa Dannascena w0uld have given allher brilliant carnati0n hues t0 be pale and yell0w like thePrincesse Adelaide, 0r delicately c0l0rless like Her Grace 0fDev0niensis.