M^r . Hemmings change their dreſs every day of theirLives before dinner. And what was the use of myputting up your last new Coat, if you are neverto pu wear it." — "Do be satisfied with being fineyourself, & leave your husband alone." — To put anend to this altercation, & soften the evident vexationof her¹Sister in law, Emma^, ^{(tho’though in no Spirits to make such nonsense easy)} began to admire hergown. – It produced immediate complacency. — "Do you like it? – said she. – I am very happy. – Ithas been ^exceſsivelyver^y² much admired; – but sometimes I thinkthe pattern too large. — I shall wear one tomorrowthat I think you will prefer to this. — Have youseen the one I gave Margaret?" —Dinner came, & except when M^rs . R.Robert looked ather husband’s head, she continued gay & flippant,chiding Eliz^th ..Elizabeth for the profusion ^onof the Table,& absolutely protesting against ^{the entrance of}ha^ving the roastTurkey — which formed the only exception to "Yousee your dinner" ,. brought in — "I do beg & en::treat that no Turkey may be seen to day. I amreally frightened out of my wits with the numberof dishes we have already. Let us have no TurkeyI beseech you." — "My dear, replied Eliz.Elizabeth the Turkeyis roasted, & it may just as well come in, ^as& stayin the Kitchen^. ^Besides If it is cut, I aⁱⁿm ^hopes my Fathermay be tempted to eat a bit, for it is rather afavourite dish."