Eliz^th ..Elizabeth ^{called loudly briskly} was ca^lling after Nanny "to tell Bettyto take up the Fowls." – "I am sorry it happensso – she added, turning ^^{goodhumouredly}towards Musgrave – but^^youknow what early hours we keep. —" Tom had nothing to say for himself, he knew it very well, & such honest simplicity, such shameleſs Truthrather bewildered him. – L^d .Lord Osborne 's¹ ^ ^{parting Compts .Compliments}took sometime, to pay his parting Compt^s .Compliments ^{his inclination his rea:} to Emma; ^the ^{for speech} :dineſs^ at words seeming to increase with theshortneſs of the term for indulgence. — He recom=:mended Exercise in defiance of dirt — spokeagain in praise of Half-boots —^{begged that his Sister} wanted he^r to^ ^{might be} allow 'dallowed² his sister to send ^Emma h^er the name of her Shoe==maker — & concluded with saying, " ^{My Hounds} I shallwill be hunting this Country next week — I be::leive they will throw off at Stanton Wood onWednesday ^ —^{at 9 o’clock. —I mention this, in hopes of yr .your being} I hope yo^u will be drawn outto see what’s going on. — ^{Every body allows} Nobody can be in:: ^{that there is not so fine a sight in the world}different to the glorious sounds ^{a pack of Fox –} as a pack of Hounds in full cry. I am sure you will be ple^ased ^delighted to hear the first Burst — if we ca^n ^but find them as I daresay we shall. — If themorning’s tolerable, ^{pray do us the honour of giving us your good wishes} do not be kept at home —_{in person."}