his station & his discourse. — I make noapologies for my Heroine's vanity. – If thereare young Ladies in the World at her timeof Life, more ^{simple dull of Fancy}Dull of ^Mind & more ind careleſs of pleasing, I know them not, & never wishto know them. — At last, from the lowFrench windows of the Drawing room whichcommanded the road & all the Paths acroſsthe Down, Charlotte & Sir Edw:Edward as they sat,could not but observe Lady D.Denham & Miſs B.Brereton walkingby – & there was instantly a slight changein Sir Edw:'sEdward's countenance – with an anxiousglance after them as they proceeded –andfollowed by an early proposal to his Sister – not ^merelyo^nly for moving, but for walkingon together to the Terrace – which^^altogether gave an hasty turn to Charlotte's fancy, cured her of her halfhour's fever, & placed her in a more capable state of judging, whenSir Edw:Edward was gone, of howagreablehe had actually been. — "Perhaps therewas a good deal in his Air & Addreſs;And his Title did ^{him no harm."}not hurt him." She was very soon in his company again. The first object of the Parkers, when theirHouse was cleared of morn^g .morning visitorswas to get out themselves; – the Terracewas the attraraction¹ to th all; — Every bodywho walked, must begin with the Terrace,