is^^a very fine young Man;––– particularly Elegant^^{in his}Addreſs." — This was said cheifly for the sakeof saying something — but Charlotte ^{directly saw}imagined^that^it was laying her open to suspicion byLady D'sDenham's giving a shrewd glance at her &replying — "Yes, yes, he is very well to lookat — & it is to be hoped some Lady of largefortune will think [.]so — for Sir Edw^d -Edwardmust marry for Money. — He & I oftentalk that matter over. – A handsome young fellow like him, will go smirking & smilingabout & paying girls Compliments, buthe knows he must marry for Money. —And Sir Edw:Edward is a very steady young Manin the main, & has got very good notions." "Sir Edw:Edward Denham, said Charlotte, with suchpersonal Advantages may be almost sureof getting a Woman of fortune, if he chusesit." — This glorious sentiment seemed ^^quite toto remove suspicion. "Aye my Dear —That's very sensibly said¹ cried Lady DDenham —And if we c^d .could but get a young Heireſs to SSanditon!But Heireſses are monstrous scarce! I do notthink we have had an Heireſs here, or even aCo – since Sanditon has been a public place.Families come after Families, but as far as I can learn, it is not one in an hundred of themthat have any ^^realProperty.,^²^^{Landed or Funded.} — An Income perhaps, butno Property. Clergymen may be, or Lawyers fromTown, or Half pay officers, or Widows with only aJointure. ^AndNow what good can such people do