only weaker constitutions & stronger minds than are often met with, eitherseparate or together. — And our youngest B^r . — who lives with them, & who isnot^^much above 220¹, I am sorry to say, is almostas great an Invalid as themselves. – He isso delicate that he can engage in no Pro::feſsion, which is most unfortunate. —Sidney laughs at him – but it really isno Joke — tho'though Sidney often makes melaugh at them all inspite of myself. —Now, if he were here, I know he w^d . be offering odds, that either Susan, Dianaor Arthur ^{wd .would appear by this Letter to have} h^ad been at the point of deathwithin the last month." — Having run hiseye over the Letter, he shook his head &^began observed,^"²"No chance of seeing them atSanditon I am sorry to say. — A very in::different account of them indeed. Seriously,a very indifferent account. — Mary, you will be quite sorry to hear how ill theyhave been & are. – Miſs H.Heywood, if you will give me leave, I will read Diana's Letter aloud. — I like to have my friendsacquainted with each other — & I am afraid this is the only sort of acquaintanceI shall have the means of ^{accomplishing} bringing ^{between you.} about; — And I can have no scruple onDiana's account – for her Letters ^shew describe