our Hill, our health-breathing Hill. –"In ascending, they paſsed the Lodge-Gates of Sanditon House, & saw the top of the House itself among its Groves. It was thelast Building of ^{former Days} old erection in that lineof the Parish. A little higher up, the Mo::dern began; & in croſsing the Down, a Prospect House, a Bellevue Cottage, & a Denham Place were to be looked at by Charlottewith the calmneſs of amused Curiosity, &^ ^{to be watched} by M^r . Parker their d by M^r . P.Parker with the eager eye which hoped to see scarcely anyempty houses. — More Bills at the Windowthan he had ^calculated reckoned on; – fewer and asmaller shew of company on the Hill — Fewer Carriages, fewer Walkers. He had fancied it just the time of day for them to beall returning from their Airings to dinner —^But but there were the Sands — the Sands^^{& the Terrace} always attracted some –.^^{and the} Tide must beflowing . —¹ about half ^{- Tide –.now.2} in. – He longed tobe on the Sands, the Cliffs,^^at his own House,& every where out of his House.^^{at once.} His Spiritsrose with the very sight of the Sea & ^^he c^d -couldalmost feel his Ancle getting stronger already. –Trafalgar House, on the most elevated Spot^{on the Down was a light} of any, was a^n elegant Building, ^standing separated from the Down only by a in a small Lawn with^^a very young plantation^rounds o^ver it,