& the blame, that probably when she had divided out their properportions to M^rs . Darling, Miſs Capper,Fanny Noyce, M^rs . C.Charles Dupuis & ^{Mrs . C.CharlesD.'sDupuis's}herNeighbour, there might be a ^mereverytrifle ^{of reproach}^remaining for herself. — At anyrate, she was seen^^all the ^followingnextmorn^g -morningwalking about after Lodgings with M^rs -G.–Griffiths as alert as ever. — M^rs . G.Griffiths was a very well-behaved, genteel kind ofWoman, who supported herself by giving ^{receiving such}a home ^to great girls & young Ladies,^aswho wanted either Masters for finishingtheir Education, or a home for beginningtheir Displays. — She had several more under her care than the three who were now come to Sanditon, but the othersall happened to be absent. — Of thesethree, & indeed of all, Miſs Lambe was beyond comparison the most important & precious, as she paid in proportionto her fortune. — She was about 17, half-mulatto, chilly & tender, had a maid of her own, was to have the best roomin the Lodgings, & was always of thefirst consequence in every plan of M^rs .G.–Griffiths The other Girls, two Miſs Beauforts