^repeatedenter^tained of Musgrave’s coming to dinner,preparations were made for his Entertainmentmuch exceeding what had been done deemed ne::ceſsary the day f before; for M^rs . Robert — and ^{taking the office of Superintendance entirely from her}superseding a^ll Eliz.’sElizabeth's ca^res^{in her} usual cares, she^{Sisterfor the occasion, she}^was half the morning in the Kitchen,^^1herself directing& scolding. —After a great deal of ^{indifferent Cooking, & anxious}C^ook^ing, &^{Suspense however}waiting^ they were obliged to sit down withouttheir Guest. –T.Tom Musgrave never came, & Marg^t .Margaretwas at no pains to conceal her vexation, ^ ^underor^ ^{the disappointment, or}repreſs the peevishneſs of her Temper —. ThePeace of the party for the remainder of thatday, & the whole of the next, which com::prised the length of Robert & Jane’s visit, was continually invaded by her fretful dis::pleasure, & querulous ^{attacks. —}alter^cations.Eliz.Elizabeth wasthe ^^usual object of both. ^{Margt .Margaret}S^he had just respect enoughfor her B^r .Brother & S^r's .Sister's opinion, to behave properlyby them, but Eliz.Elizabeth & the maids c^d .could never doany thing right — & Emma, ^whomfoun^d the sheseemed no longer to think about, found the ^{continuance of the}aff^ec^te .affectionate gentle voice ^{even shorter lived beyond her}more short lived even than^{calculation breif.} she ha^d expected. ––– De^ligh^ted^{short.GladEager} to be as littleamong them as poſsible, Emma was ^{delighted with the alternative of glad to each evengevening}eager^ to^{propose [..] & in just sitti^ng in just with in attending her Father who}take Eliz:'sElizabeth's usual place with^ in their Father’s r^oom,sitting ^aboveupstairs, with her father, ^&^who warmly entreated