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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 with humourous Sallies, Bonmots & reparteés; while thesensible, the amiable Julia uttered Sentimentsof Morality worthy of a heart like her own.Mr 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 whom thro'through various circumstances he had been separat::ed nearly twenty Years. Mr 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

Footnotes

1.
'ie' written over 'ei'. Back to context...
Image for page: 239 of manuscript: blvolsecond