Carr as they paſsed her in the dance. "Upon myword Charles you are in luck, (said the former asshe turned him,)¹ you have got a better partnerthan me –" to which ^ ^{the happy} Charles answered "Yes." —Tom Musgrave who was dancing with MiſsCarr, gave her, she perceived, man^y ^inquisitive glances; &^ ^{after a time} L^d .Lord Osborne himself came & ^{under pretence of talking} spoke to her partner^{to Charles, stood ^to looking at heris2 partner. –} for the sake of looking at her. — Tho’Though ratherdistreſsed by such observancetion³, Emma could notrepent what she had done, so happy had it madeboth the boy & his Mother; the latter of whomwas ^{continually making} continually taking every opportunityies⁴ of more than civilly, of warmly addreſsing her.⁵with the warmest civility. — Her little partner shefound, tho’though bent cheifly on dancing, was notunwilling to speak, when her questions or re::marks gave him any thing to say; & shelearnt, by a sort of inevitable enquiry thathe had two brothers & a sister, that they ^^{& their Mama}all livedwith his Uncle at Wickstead, that his Uncletaught him Latin, that he was very fond ofriding, & had a horse of his own given him by L^d .Lord Osborne; ^^& that he had been out once ^^already with