Sanditon: Diplomatic Display Cambridge King's College Cambridge, No Accession Number
[3] [ p.1 ] her being sopoor a Creature that she cd .could not come with me. And as for poor Arthur, he wd .would not have been unwilling afraid for himself,but there is so much Wind that I didnot think he cd .could safely venture, – forI am sure there is Lumbago hangingabout over him — and so I therefore helped himon with his great Coat & sent him offtothe Terrace, to take us Lodgings. – Miſs Heywoodmust have seen
our Carriage standingat the Hotel. I am sure. — I knew Miſs Heywood the
moment I saw her beforeme on in the field Down. — My dear Tom I
am glad to see you walk so well.Let me feel your Ancle. – That's
right; all right & clean. The play of your Sinews a very
little affected: stiffened; barelyperceptible. — Well
– now for theexplanation of my being
here. — I toldyou in my Letter, of the two considerable Families, I was hoping to secure foryou – the West Indians, & the Se::minary. –" Here Mr . P.Parker drew his Chairstill nearer to
his Sister, & took her hand again
most affectionately as he
2
March 1st . with a thousand regrets at