within a mile or two of a Willingden,^^I sought no farther. — My Dear — (to his wife) I am very sorry to have broughtyou into this ^Scrape. awkward Predicament. Butdo not be alarmed about my Leg. It givesme no pain while I am quiet, – and as soon as these good people have succeededin setting the Car^ge .Carriage to rights & turningthe Horses round, the best thing we can do will be to measure back oursteps into the Turnpike road & proceedto Hailsham, & so Home, without at::tempting anything farther. – Twohours take us home, from Hailsham –And when once at home, we have ourremedy at han^d.^{you know. –} – A little of our^^ownBracingSeaAir will soon set me on my feetagain. – Depend upon it my Dear, it isexactly a case for the Sea. Saline^^{air &} im::mersion will be the very thing. – MySensations tell me so already."–––

In a most friendly manner M^r . Heywood here interposed, entreating them notto think of proceeding till the ancle had been examined, & some refresh==ment taken, & very cordially preſsing