two long Tables were ^preparedset ^out, L^d .Lord Osborne wasto be seen ^{quite alone}sea^ted at the end of one, ^{as if re:}away from^{:treating as far as he could from the}everybody else, as if to enjoy his own Thoughts.Ball, to enjoy his own thoughts, & gape without¹restraint. – Charles instantly pointed him outto Emma – "There’s Lord Osborne –he cried —.Let you & I go & sit by him. —^{But To this2}Emma could  ^{"No, no^, you must sit with mysaid Emma laughing} not quite agree to this, & Charles at any rate  ^{party friends."  easily over ruled –.} very happy, was contented to sit where she chose; ^{& when she soon afterwards}& sh^e saw L^d .Lord Osborne so soon afterwards driven ^{a party, she did not}away by the approach of others that she c^d .could^{fail to obsremark3^that^ they should probably have  to his how very unwelcome}not imagine the Companionableneſs of either^{been very little welcome themselves been at all} Charles or herself would have given his Ld ::^{to his taste.}shi^p much Charles was now free enough tohazard a few questions in his turn. "What o’clockwas it? –" almost "Eleven." – "Eleven! – And I am not at all sleepy. Mama said I should be a::sleep before ten. — Do you think Miſs Osbornewill keep her word with me, when Tea is over?" "Oh! yes – I suppose so." –tho’though^sheEmma felt thatshe had ^{no better reason to give than that}nothing to guide her beleif, but MiſsOsborne’s^{4 had  not}having bro^ken kept it before. ––– "When shall you come to Osborne Castle?" — "Never,probably. — I am not acquainted with the family."