is to be the indulgence of conveying you toStanton in my Curricle. –Tho’Though they are notwritten down, I ^bringh^ave your Sister’s orders forthe same. —" Emma felt distreſsed; shedid not like the proposal — she did not wishto be on ^termsany d^egree of intimacy with the Pro::poser — & yet ^{fearful of encroaching on the}without aſsis^tance from theEdwardes’, ^{as well as wishing to go home} she could no^t avoid going home her::self, she was at a loſs how entirely to declinewhat he offered –––. M^rs . E.Edwardes continued silent,either not understanding the case, or waitingto see how the young Lady’s inclination lay.Emma thanked him — but profeſsed herselfvery unwilling to give him so much trouble. "The Trouble was of course, Honour, Pleasure,Delight. What had he or his Horses to do? —" Still she hesitated. "She beleived she must begleave to decline his aſsistance — She was ratherfearful afraid of the sort of carriage —. Thedistance was not beyond a walk. —" – M^rs . E.Edwardeswas silent no longer. She enquired into theparticulars – & then said "We shall be extremelyhappy Miſs Emma, if you can give us the