^about not an hundred yards from the browof the Cliff, which was a steep, but not^^very lofty Cliff — and the nearest to it, of every Building, excepting one^^short row of smart--looking Houses, called the Terrace, with a broad walk in front, aspiring to bethe Mall of the Place. In this row werethe best Milliner's shop & the Library —^{a little} a small space detached from it, the Hotel& Billiard room — Here began the Descentto the Beach, &^^to the Bathing Machines — & this was therefore the favourite spot for Beauty & Fashion. — At Trafalgar House, rising at a little distance behind the Terrace, The Travellors were safely set down, & allwas happineſs & Joy between Papa & Mama &their Children; while Charlotte having receivedpoſseſsion of her apartment, found amusementenough in standing at her ^^{ample, venetian} window, & looking over the miscellaneous foreground of un::finished Buildings, waving Linen, & topsof Houses, to the Sea, dancing & sparkling^{in sun shine & Freshneſs.} under a Sunshiny Breeze. —

When they met before dinner, M^r . P.Parkerwas looking over Letters. —"Not a Linefrom Sidney! – said he. — He is an idlefellow. – I sent him an account of my