Julia's, yet it has a pleasing plumpneſs whichis in a different way as ^estimable.pleasing. She is fair &her face is expreſsive sometimes of softneſs the mostbewitching, and at others of Vivacity the moststriking. She appears to have infinite Wit and a good humour unalterable; her conversation duringthe half hour they set with us, was replete withhumourousSallies, Bonmots & reparteés; while thesensible, the amiable Julia uttered Sentimentsof Morality worthy of a heart like her own.M^r Millar appeared to answer the characterI had always received of him. My Father methim with that look of Love, that social Shake,& cordial Kiſs which marked his gladneſs atbeholding an old & valued freiiend¹ from whomthro'through various circumstances he had been separat::ed nearly twenty Years. M^r Millar observed (and very justly too) that many events had befallen each during that interval of time, which gave occasion to the lovely Julia for making