1 [ p.25 ]

ever induce him (as far1 the future could be answered for) to spend even5 Shillingsone night at Brinshore. –

Chapter 3.


Every Neighbourhood should have aGreatLady. — The great Lady of Sanditon,was Lady Denham; & in their Journeyfrom Willingden to the Coast, Mr . Parker gave Charlotte a more detailed accountof her, than had been called for before. –She had been neceſsarily often mentionedat Willingden, — for being his Colleague in speculation, Sanditon itself could not be talked of long, without the introduction of Lady Denham & that she was a veryrich old Lady, who had buried two Hus::bands, who knew the value of Money, was very much looked up to & hada poor Cousin living with her, werefacts already well known, but some furtherparticulars of her historynames & places, & somehints ofherCharacter(though given withathe2 light touch of a very friendly hand)were served to lighten the tediousneſs ofa long HillPull, or a heavy bit of road,  and to give the visiting young

Footnotes

1.
JA omitted to write 'as'.Back to context...
2.
'the' written over 'a'.Back to context...
Image for page: b1-25 of manuscript: sanditon