& all the finery they could already com::mand, they meant to be very econo::mical, very elegant & very ^secludedretired; withthe hope on Miſs Beaufort's side, of praise& celebrity ^fromwith all who walked withinthe sound of her Instrument, & on Miſs Letitia's, of curiosity & rapture in allwho came near her while she sketched –and to Both, the consolation of meaningto be the most stylish Girls in thePlace. — The particular introduction ofM^rs . G.Griffiths to Miſs Diana Parker, secured them immediately an acquaintance with the Trafalgar House-family, & with theDenhams; – and the Miſs Beauforts weresoon satisfied with "the Circle in whichthey moved"¹,^^{2in Sanditon"} to use a proper phrase,for every body must now "move in aCircle", –^^to the prevalance of which rototary motion, is perhaps to be attributed theGiddineſs & false steps of many. ––– Lady Denham had other motives forcalling on M^rs . G.Griffiths besides attention tothe Parkers. — In Miſs Lambe, here wasthe very young Lady, sickly & rich,whom she had ^{been asking for;}wanted; & she made the acquaintance for Sir Edward's sake,