Some saw no fault, & some no Beauty — . Withsome her brown skin was the annihilation ofevery^{grace, & others could}thing good looking wh never be persuadedthat she were half so handsome as Eliz:Elizabeth Watsonhad been ten years ago. — The morn^g .morning paſsed quick::ly away in discuſsing the merits of the Ball withall theis¹ succeſsion of Company — & Emma wasat once astonished ^{by finding}to^ find it Two o’clock, ^^{& considering}and^{that she had heard}no Chair come for nothing of her Father’sChair.^{After this discovery she had walked twice}Twice had she wa^lked to the window to ^examinelook for ^{the Street, &} it^, — & she was on the point of asking leave toring the bell & make enquiries, when thelight sound of a Carriage driving up to thedoor set her heart at ease. She stepd again tothe window — but instead of the convenient tho'but²very un-smart^{Family Equipagetoo long}conveyance s^he expected^perceived a neatCurricle. —In two minutes M^r . Musgrave ^^wasentered^{shortly afterwards}the room announced; — & M^rs .. Edwards put on ^{her very stiffest look}a stiffe^r look than usual at the sound. — Notat all dismaye^d ^however by her chilling air, however,he madepaid³ his Comp^ts ..Compliments to each of the Ladies withno unbecoming Ease, & continuing to addreſsEmma, presented her a note, which he had "thehonour of bringing from her Sister.;" But^^to which hemust^{mustobserve add , that a verbal postscript} ad^ded, will not comment from himselfw^d .would be requisite. —"