all unwilling." —His application thuswithdrawn, his Sister could say no more in support of hers, which was his object,as he felt all their¹ impropriety of them & all the certainty of their ill effect uponhis own better claim. — M^rs . P.Parker was delighted at this release, & set off very happy with her friend & her little girl, on this walkto Sanditon House. — It was a close,misty morn^gmorning, & when they reached thebrow of the Hill, they could^^not for sometime make out what sort of Carriageit was, which they saw coming up.it. It appeared at different moments to beeverything from the Gig to the Pheaton, — from one horse to 4; & just as theywere concluding in favour of a Tandem, little Mary's young eyes distinguishedthe Coachman & she eagerly called out, "T'is Uncle Sidney Mama, it is indeed." And so it proved. — M^r . Sidney Parkerdriving his Servant in a very neatCarriage was soon opposite to them; & they all stopped for a few minutes. The manners of the Parkers were alwayspleasant among themselves — & ^{it was}in thep[.] a very friendly meeting between Sidney