of her walk, by finding herself in company with those, whom the conversation of the morn^g .morning had given her a great curiosity tosee. ^^{She observed them well.} –. Lady D.Denham was of middle height, stout, upright & alert in her motions with a shrewdeye, ^^& a self-satisfied air — but not an un::agreable Countenance — & tho'though her manner was rather downright & abrupt, as of aperson who valued herself on ^{being free-spoken,} free-speaking,there was a good humour & cordiality in^{about her —} it^ — a civility & readineſs to be acquaintedwith Charlotte herself, & a heartineſs ^of and^welcome inte^rest towards her old friends, which waswas inspiring the Good will she seemed tofeel; – And as for Miſs Brereton, her ap::pearance so completely justified M^r . P.'sParker's praise that Charlotte thought she had neverbeheld a more lovely, or more Interestingyoung Woman. – Elegantly tall, regularly handsome, with great delicacy of complexion& soft Blue Eyes, a sweetly¹ modesty^^& yetnaturally² Gracefulneſs of Addreſs, Charlottecould see^ⁱⁿ her only asthe³ most perfect re::presentation of ^{whatever Heroine might}all the most beautiful & bewitching Heroines be most beautiful& bewitching, in all the numerous vol:^svolumesthey had left behind them ^on in M^rs . Whitby'sshelves. — Perhaps it was from might be partly