accident from Willingden, & thought he would have vouchsafed me an Answer. ^ —^But Perhaps it implies that he iscoming himself. –^{I trust it may.} Not unlikely. — Buthere is a Letter from one of my Sisters.They never fail me. – Women are the only Correspondents to be depended on. — NowMary, (smiling at his Wife) — before Iopen it, what shall we gueſs as to thestate of health of those it comes from –or rather what w^d .would Sidney ^say g^ueſs if hewere here? – Sidney is a saucy fellow, Miſs H.Heywood — And you must know, he will haveit there is a good deal of Imagination inmy^^two Sisters' complaints — but it really isnot so – or very little — They have wretchedhealth, as you have heard us^^frequently say, & are^{subject to a variety of very serious} at times martyrs to very dreadful Dis==orders. – Indeed, I do not beleive theyknow what a day's health is; — & at the same time, they are such excellentuseful Women & have so much energyof character that, where any Good isto be done, they force themselfes on ex::ertions which to those who do not thoroughly know them, have an extra::ordinary appearance. – But there is really no affectation about them. They have