cannot perceive any likeneſs to M^r . Samuel." "I see the likeneſs between her & Miſs Watson,replied M^r . E.Edwardes —, ^{veray strong onely1 –} it is very strong – but  ^{I am} for the ^{not sensible of anythe2 others. I cannot see} life of me I cannot any of the others that  ^{any other — I do not much think she is} you fancy: – No, I am sure there is no likeneſs ^like between her, & any of the Family but MiſsWatson; but I am very sure there is no re::semblance between her & Sam." —Theis³ matter was settled, & they went to Dinner. – "Your Father, Miſs Emma, is one of my oldestfriends – said M^r . Edwardes, as he poured helpedher to wine, when they were ^{drawn round the fire} set in for their^{to enjoy their}^ Desert, — We must drink^^to his better health. –It is a great concern to me I aſsure you thathe should be such an Invalid. – I know no::body who likes a game of cards in a socialway, better than he ^does; is; – & ^^very few people that playa better fairer rubber. – It is a thousand pitiesthat he should be so deprived of the pleasure. ^ ^{NowFor4 now}We have a quiet little Whist club that meetsthree times a week at the White Hart, & if he c^d .could but have his health, ^{how much he} I think he w^d .would enjoyit." very much. ––– "I dare say he would Sir — & Iwish with all my heart he were equal to it." "Your Club w^d .would be better fitted for an Invalid, saidM^rs . E.Edwardes if you did not keep it up so late." – This