before she drew up towards M^r . Edward'sdoor. — M^r . E. lived in the best house in the Street, & the best in the ^{place, if Mr . Tomlinson}town, if^ the Bankermight be indulged in calling his ^{newly erected one}ne^w House^^House at the end of the Town^^{with a shrubbery & sweep} in the Country, whichhowever was not often granted.  — M^r . E.sHouse  ^{was higher than most of its neighbours} was of a dull brick^ colour, & an high ^{with two windows on each side the door, &}Elevation — a flight of stone steps to the Door, ^{five the windows guarded by a chain & green} & two windows flight of stone steps with ^{posts & chain  the door approached} white posts, & a chain, divi^ded by a flight ofstone steps. — "Here we are — said Eliz:Elizabeth —as the Carriage ceased moving — safely ar::rived; – & by the Market Clock, we have beenonly five & thirty minutes coming. —whichI think is doing pretty well, tho'though it would benothing for Penelope. — Is not it a ^nicepre^ttTown? — The Edwards' have a noble houseyou see, & They live quite in stile.¹I aſsureyou. The door will be opened by a Manin Livery^^with& a powder'dpowdered head, I can tell you."

Emma had seen the Edwardses onlyone morn^g .morning at Stanton, they were thereforeall but Strangers to her, & tho'though her spiritswere by no means insensible to the