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the Strangers easy — And as Mrs . P —Parkerwas exceedingly anxious for releif — andher Husband by this time, not muchleſs disposed for it — a very few Civil Scruples were enough – especiallyas the Carriage being now set up, was it was now ascertained that the discovered to have received such Injury Carriage was so much injured on the fallen side as to be unfit for presentuse. — Mr . Parker wastherefore carried into the House, & his Carriage wheeled off toa vacant Barn. —

Chapter 2. —


The acquaintance, thus oddly begun, was neither short nor unimportant.For a whole fortnight the Travellors were The Parkers were the Guests of the fixed at Willingden; Heywoods a fortnight;.1Mr . P.'sParker's The sprain being wasproving too serious for him Mr . Parker to be sooner able to move sooner. — He had fallen into very good hands. The Heywoods were a thoroughly respectable family,& every poſsible attention was paid in the kindest & most unpretendingmanner, to both Husband & wife.

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Image for page: b1-16 of manuscript: sanditon