Females in elegant white were actually tobe seen with their books & camp-stools —and in turning the corner of the Baker'sshop, the sound of a Harp might be heardfrom through the ^upperopenCasement. — Suchsights & sounds were highly ^Bliſsfulexhilarating toM^r . P.Parker — Not that he had any personalconcern in the succeſs of the Village itself; forconsidering it as too remote from the Beach,he had done nothing there — but it was a most valuable proof of the increasing fashion of the place altogether. If theVillage could attract, the Hill ^mightmust benearly full. — He anticipated an amazingSeason. — At the same time last year, (late in July) there had not been a singleLodger in the Village! — nor did he remem::ber any^^during the whole ^SummerSeason, excepting one family of children who came from Londonfor sea air after the hoopingCough, ^andbutwhose Mother^{would not let them be}c^d .could not bear to have them nearer,^^{1the shore} for fear of their tumbling in. —"Civilization, Civilization indeed! – criedM^r . P —Parker, delighted —. Look my dear Mary –Look at ^Williamold Heeley's windows. – BlueShoes, & nankinBoots! — Who w^d .would haveexpected such a sight^^{at a Shoemaker's} in old Sanditon! —^{This is new within the month. There was no blue Shoe when  we paſsed this way a month ago. —} Glorious indeed! – Well, I think I havedone something in my Day. — Now, for