When, M^r . & M^rs . Parker therefore ceased fron soliciting a family-visit, andbounded their veiws to carrying backone ^Daughter young Lady with them, no diffi::culties were started. It was gene^ral plea::sure & consent. — Their invitation wasto Miſs Charlotte Heywood, a very pleasing young woman of two & twenty,the eldest of the Daughters at home, &the one, who ^{under her Mother's directions} in acting for her Mother, had been particularly useful & obligingto them; & who had attended them most,& knew them best. — Charlotte was togo, – with excellent health, to bathe& be better if she could – to receiveevery poſsible pleasure which Sanditon could be made to supply by the^gratitude gratef^ul feelings of those she wentwith — & to buy new Parasols, new Gloves, & new Broches, ^{for her Sisters &} & every thing else that herself at the Library,¹ there, whichM^r . P.Parker was anxiously wishing to support. –All that M^r . Heywood himself could be persuaded to promise was, that he would^send recommend everyone to^ ^{go try} Sanditon, who asked his advice, & that nothing should