me with your raillery. – You know what in=:ducements I had to bring me home ^{Spare me, I entreat you —}. —^ but. I amno match for your arch sallies. –" "Well, I onlybeg you will not set your Neighbours againstthe place. – Perhaps Emma may be tempted to goback with us, & stay till Christmas, if you don’tput in your word." — Emma was greatly obliged.

"I aſsure you we have very good society atCroydon. – I do not much attend the Balls, theyare rather too mixed, – but our parties are very se==lect –&¹ good. – I had ^^seven nine Tables last week in my two Drawingroom. — Are you fond of the Country?How do you like Stanton? —" "Very much" — re::plied Emma, who thought a comprehensiveanswer, most to the purpose. – She saw thather Sister in law despised her immediately. – M^rs . R.Robert W.Watson wa^s^indeed wondering what sort of a ^{home Emma} pl^ace s^he c^d .could^ ^poſsibly have been used to in Shropshire, & setting it downas certain that the Aunt could never have hadsix thousand pounds. — "How charming Emmais! –" whispered Marg^t .Margaret to M^rs . Robert in her mostlanguishing tone. — Emma was quite distreſs’ddistressedby such behaviour; – & she did not like it better ^{5 minutes afterwards when she heard Margt .Margaret 5 minutes afterwards say} ^on overhearing Marg^t .Margaret sa^ying to Eliz:Elizabeth in a sharpquick ^accent t^one, totally unlike the first —"Have you