of air, in aid. — Yet her^e¹ she hadseen them. They were really ill-used. by her. — The House was large & hand::some; two Servants appeared, to admit them, & every thing had a suitable airof Property & Order. – Lady D.Denham valued her::self upon her liberal Establishment,& had great enjoyment in the ^^{order and the2} Importanceof her style of living. — They were shewn into the usual sitting room, well-pro::portioned & well-furnished; — tho'though it was Furniture rather originally good & extremelywell kept, than new or shewey — andas Lady D.Denham was not there, Charlotte had leisure to look about, & to be told byM^rs . P.Parker that the whole-length Porturerait³of a ^stately po^rtly Gentleman, which placedover the Mantlepeice, caught the eyeimmediately, was the picture of Sir H.HarryDenham — and that aone⁴ among many miniatures in another part of theroom, little conspicuous, ^represented was M^r -Hollis. — Poor M^r . Hollis! – It wasimpoſsible not to feel him hardly used; to be obliged to stand back inhis ^{own House} room^ & see the best place by the