get him to Sanditon. I should like tohave you acquainted with him. — Andit would be a ^{fine thing for} credit^ to the Place! – Sucha young Man as Sidney, with his neatequipage & fashionable air, – You & IMary, know what effect it might have."¹Many a respectable Family, many a careful Mother, many a pretty Daughter, might itsecure us, to the prejudice of E.East Bourne &Hastings." — They were now approaching the Church &^^real2 village of original Sanditon, whichstood at the foot of the ^Hill Down they wereafterwards to ascend – a Hill, whose sidewas covered with the Woods & enclosures ofSanditon House ^and but whose ^{Height ended in} Top was anopen Down^{where the new Buildgs .Buildings might soon be looked for.} overlooking the Sea. A branchonly, of the Valley, ^{winding more obliquely} woun^d towards the Sea, ^gave giving a paſsage to an inconsiderable Stream, & ^formed forming at its mouth, a 3^d - Habitable Division, in a small clusterof Fishermean's³ Houses. — The Villagecontained little more than Cottages, butthe Spirit of the day had been caught, asM^r . P.Parker observed with ^delight great pleasure to Charlotte, & two or three of the best of them were smartened up with awhite Curtain & "Lodgings to let" —, andfarther on, in the little Green Court ofan old Farm House, were actually two