at Sanditon, she was said to have madethis boast to a friend "that though shehad got nothing but her Title from theFamily, still she had given nothingfor it." — For the Title, it was to be supposedthat she had married – & M^r . P.Parker acknowledged there being just such a degree of value forit apparent now, as to give ^{her conduct}i^t that na::tural explanation. —"There is at timessaid he – a little self-importance – but itis not offensive; — & there are moments,there are points, when her Love of Moneyis carried ^greatlym^uch too far. But she is a good--natured Woman, a very goodnatured Woman; – a very obliging, ^{is nat} friendly Neighbour;^{a chearful, independant, valuablecharacter.}to us —and her faults ^mayare to^ be ^entirelycheifly^ imputedto ^herthe^ want of Education. She has goodnatural Sense, but quite uncultivated. — She has a fine active mind, as well asa fine healthy frame for a Woman of 70, & enters into the improvement of Sanditonwith a spirit ^{truly admirable –}which one admires — thoughnow & then, a Littleneſswill appear. She cannot look forward quite as I wouldhave her – & takes alarm at a triflingpresent expence, without consideringwhat returns it will make her . —in¹a year or two.