That is — we think differently, we ^{now &} see^^{then, see} things differently now & then. Miſs H.Heywood —Those who tell their own Story,^ ^^{1you know} must belistened to with Caution. – When you see us in contact, you will judge for your::self." — Lady D.Denham was indeed a great Lady beyond the common ^{wants of Society –} Social order,for she had many Thousands a year tobequeath, & three distinct sets of People to be courted by; her own relations, who might very reasonably wish forher Original Thirty Thousand Pounds amongthem, the legal Heirs of M^r . Hollis, whomust hope to be more endebted to hersense of Justice than ^{he had allowed them to} they c^^d .could be to his,and theose² Members of the Denham Family,whom her 2^d . Husband had hoped to makea good Bargain for. — By all of these,or by Branches of them, she had no doubt been long, & still continued to be, wellattacked; – and of these³ three divisions, M^r . P.Parkerdid not hesitate to say that M^r . Hollis' Cous Kindred were the least in favour& Sir Harry Denham's the most. – The formerhe beleived, had done themselves irreme::diable harm by expreſsions of very unwise & unjustifiable resentment atthe time of M^r Hollis's death; – the