little meal concluded, Miſs Watson could nothelp observing how comfortably it had paſsed. "It is so delightful to me, said she, to have Thingsgoing on in peace & goodhumour. Nobody cantell how much I hate quarrelling. Now, tho’thoughwe have had nothing but fried beef, howgood it has all seemed. — I wish ^everybody poor Marg^t .Margaret^were lo^ved as easily satisfied as you – but poor Marg^t :Margaretis very snappish, & Penelope say owns she hadrather have Quarrelling going on, than nothingat all." ––– M^r . Watson returned in the Evening,not the worse for the exertion of the day, &consequently pleased with what he had done, & glad to talk of it, over his own Fireside. –––Emma had not forseen any interest to herselfin the occurrences of a visitation — but whenshe heard M^r . Howard spoken of as the Preacher,& as having given them an excellent Sermon,she could not help listening with a quicker Ear. —"I do not know when I have heard a Discourse more to my mind ^^{continued Mr . W.Watson} — or one better deli:=vered. — He reads extremely well, with greatpropriety^ ^{& in a^nvery impreſsive manner;} & at the same time without any The::atrical grimace or violence. — I ^{own, I do not} hav^e an abhor:: ^likerence of much action in the pulpit — ^{I cannot} & of theI do not like endure the