talk so much Nonsense, unleſs he coulddo no better, was un-intelligible. – He seemedvery sentimental, very full of some Feelings or other, & very much addicted to all thenewest-fashioned hard words — had not avery clear Brain she presumed, & talkeda good deal by rote. — The Future mightexplain him further — but when there wasa proposition of for going into the Library she felt that she had had quite enough ofSir Edw:Edward for one morn^gmorning, & very gladly ac::cepted Lady D.'sDenham's invitation of remainingon the Terrace with her. — The others allleft them, Sir Edw:Edward with some looks of very gallant despair in tearing himself away,& they were to united¹ their agreableneſs — that is, Lady Denham like a true greatLady, talked & talked only of her own con::cerns, & Charlotte listened —deriving con::^{amused in considering}siderable ^amusement from the contrastof between her two companions. – Certainly,there was no^^{strain of} doubtful Sentiment, nor any phrase of difficult interpretation inLady D.'sDenham's^discourse.manner of talking. Taking holdof Charlotte's arm immediately with theease of one who  ^{felt herself doing}had been long used to^{that any notice from her was an Honour,}consider her honour by any Notice she be::stowed & communicative, from the in::fluence of the same conscious Importance