exercise myself – he replied – & mean to^walktake a great deal while I am here, ifthe Weather is temperate. I shall be out every morning before breakfast & take several turns upon the Terrace, & you will often see me at TrafalgarHouse." — "But you do not call a walkto Traf:TrafalgarH.House much exercise? —" "Not, in^^{as to} mere distance, but ^{the Hill is so steep!}there is such a steepHill to get up to it! — Walking up thatHill, in the middle of the day, would throwme into such a Perspiration! — You wouldsee me all in a Bath, by the time I gotthere! — I am very subject to Perspiration.¹which and there cannot be a surer signof Nervousneſs. —" They were now advancingso deep in Physics, that Charlotte thveiwed the entrance of the Servant withthe Tea things, as a very fortunate Inter::ruption. — It produced a great & imme::diate change. The young Man's attentions were instantly lost. He took his ownCocoaPot from the Tray, – which seemedprovided with almost as many Tea--pots &c as there were persons in com:=pany, Miſs P.Parker drinking one sort of Herb--Tea & Miſs Diana another, & turningcompletely to the Fire, sat coddling & cooking it to his own satisfaction &