no doubt a family of Imagination &quick feelings — and while the eldest Brother found vent for his superfluityof sensation in as a Projector, the Sisterswere perhaps driven to diſsipate theirsin the invention of odd complaints. for themselves. — The whole of their mental vivacity was evidently not so employed;Part was laid out in ^{a Zeal for} the love of beinguseful. — It should seem that theymust either be very busy for the Goodor¹ others, or else extremely ill themselves.

Some natural delicacy of Constitution in fact, with an unfortunate turnfor medecine, especially quack Medecine,had given them ^{an early} ^a tendency ^at t^o varioustimes, to various Disorders; – the rest of²^^{their Sufferings}was from Fancy, the love of Distinction& the love of the Wonderful. — They had ^Charitable benevolent hearts & many amiablefeelings — but ^{a spirit} the disease of ^^restleſs activity, & the glory of doing more than any--body else, had their share in everyexertion of ^{Benevolence — –} Health, as well as in every inaction of Sickneſs — and there was Vanity in all they did, as well as inall they endured. —

M^r . & M^rM^rs.³ P.Parker spent a great part of