Captⁿ .Captain Austen. — liked it extremely, observing that though theremight be more Wit in P & P —. & an higher Morality inMP — yet altogether, on account of its' peculiar air ofNature throughout, he preferred it to either.

M^rs . F. A. — liked & admired it very much indeed, but must stillprefer P. & P.

M^rs . J. Bridges — preferred it to all the others.

Miſs Sharp – better than MP. — but not so well as P. & P. — pleasedwith the Heroine for her Originality, delighted with M^r . K —& called M^rs . Elton beyond praise. – diſsatisfied with Jane Fairfax.

Caſsandra — better than P. & P. — but not so well as M. P. —

Fanny K. — not so well as either P. & P. or M P. — could not bearEmma herself. — M^r . Knightley delightful. — Should likeJ. F. – if she knew more of her. —

M^r . & M^rs . J. A. — did not like it so well as either of the 3 others._{Language different from the others; not so easily read. –––}

Edward. — preferred it to M P. —only. ––– M^r . K. liked by everybody.

Miſs Bigg — not equal to either P & P. — or MP. — objectedto the sameneſs of the subject (Match-making) – allthrough. — Too much of M^r . Elton & H. Smith. Language superior_{to the others. —}

My Mother — thought it more entertaining than PMP.¹ — but not sointeresting as P. & P. — No characters in it equal to Ly Catherine& M^r . Collins. –––

Miſs Lloyd —^^{thought it} as clever as either of the others, but did not receive somuch pleasure from it as from P. & P — & MP. —

M^rs & Miſs Craven — liked it very much, but not so much asthe others. —

Fanny Cage — liked it very much indeed & claſsed it betweenP & P. — & MP. —

M^r . Sherer — did not think it equal to either MP — (which heliked the best of all) or P & P. — Displeased with my