Sanditon in those two Hack chaises.The M^rs . G.Griffiths who in her friend M^rs . Darling's hands, had wavered as to coming & beenunequal to the Journey, was the very sameM^rs . G.Griffiths whose plans were at the same^periodtime (under ^^another representations) perfectly decided, & who was without fears ordifficulties. – All that had the appearanceof Incongruiety in the reports of the two, might very fairly be placed to the accountof the Vanity, the Ignorance, or the ^blundersmistakesof some of the many engaged in the causeby the vigilance & caution of Miſs DianaP–Parker. Her intimate friends must be officious like herself, & the subject had suppliedLetters & Extracts & Meſsages enough to^makethrow^ everything ^{appear what it was not.}into confusion. —Miſs D.Diana probably felt a little awkward on being first obliged to admit her mis::take. A long Journey from Hampshiretaken for nothing — a Brother disap::pointed — an¹^^expensiveHouse on her hands for a week, must have been some of herimmediate reflections — & much worsethan all the rest, must have been athe²sort of sensation of being leſs clear--sighted & infallible than she had supposed.beleived herself. — No part of it however seemed to trouble her long. There were so many to share in the shame