house in^^a very inferior part of London, c^d .couldoffer.¹for the rest of her stay. — She went; – was delighted with her welcome & the hospitality & attention she received fromevery body — found her good Cousins the B–––^{beyond her expectation}were^ worthy people – & finally was impelled by a personal knowledge of their narrowIncome & pecuniary difficulties, to invite oneof the girls of the family to paſs the Winterwith her. The invitation was to one, for sixmonths — with the probability of anotherbeing then to take her place; – but inselecting the one, Lady D.Denham had shewn thegood part of her Character – for paſsing bythe actual daughters of the House, she hadchosen Clara, a Neice —, more helpleſs &more pitiable of course than any — adependant on Poverty – an additional Bur::then on an encumbered Circle – & one, whohad been so low in every worldly veiw, as with all her natural endowments & powers, to havebeen preparing for^^a situation little better thana Nursery Maid. — Clara had returned withher – & by her good sense & ^{meritsweetneſs}unpretending manners had now, to all appearance secured a very stronghold in Lady D.'sDenham's regard. The six months had longbeen over — & not a syllable was breathed ofany change, or exchange. – She was a generalfavourite; – the influence of her ^{steady conduct}good Judgement& mild, unaſsuming, gentle Temper was felt by everybody. The prejudices which had met her atfirst in some quarters, were all diſsipated. Shewas felt to be worthy of Trust — to be the verycompanion who w^d .would guide & soften Lady DDenham — whow^d .would enlarge her mind & open her hand. — She was asthoroughly amiable as she was lovely — & since^havingshe ^had had the advantage of their Sanditon Breezes [Displacement]