the Strangers easy —And as M^rs . P —Parkerwas exceedingly anxious for releif — andher Husband by this time, not muchleſs disposed for it — a very fewCivilScruples 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. — M^r . Parker was^^therefore carried into theHouse, & his Carriage wheeled off toa vacant Barn. —

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 ^beingwas^^proving too serious for ^himM^r . Parke^r to be soonerable 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.