"Her Mantuamaker! —then I amsure my calling now, w^d .would be mostinconvenient. — Indeed you mustallow me merely to leave my Card& ^^{be so good as to} explain it afterwards to M^rs . C.Croft" "No, no, not at all, not at all.She will be ^^{very happy} glad to see you.^^{Mind —} I will not swear that she has notsomething particular to say to you —but that will all come out in theright place. I give no hints. –––Why, Miſs Elliot, we begin to hearstrange things of you — (smiling inher face) — But ^{you have not} I do not see muchthe Look of it in your Countenance."^{as Grave as a little Judge." —} Anne blushed. — "Aye, aye, thatwill do. Now, it is all right. Ithought we were not mistaken." ^She Anne was left to gueſs at thedirection of his Suspicions; — thefirst ^^wild idea had been of some ^disclosure con::feſsion of the past from his B^r -Brotherin law — but she was ashamedthe next moment — & felt ^{how far} that it^{more probable it was that he should} he must in all probability bemeaning M^r . E.Elliot––– The door wasopened — & the Man was evidentlybeginning to deny his Mistreſs,when the sight of his Masterstopped him. The Adm^l .Admiral enjoyed