were had all the Beauty & Respectabilitywhich an abundance of very fine Timbercould give. –^{These Entrance Gates were so much in a corner}They were so narrow at^{of the Grounds or Paddock, so near one of its Boundaries}the Entrance, that ^anone^ outside fencewas at first almost preſsing on theroad — till an angle ^herein one, & a curve^there,in the other^threwgave them^^to a better distance.The Fence was a proper, Park paling inexcellent condition; with ^^{rowsclusters1 of fine} vigorousElms,or^^{rows of} old Thorns& Hollies following its ^linecoursealmost every where. —Almost must bestipulated — for there were intervals vacantspaces — & through one of themse², Charlotteas soon as they entered the Enclosure,caught a glimpse^^{over the pales} of something White &Womanishover the pales, in the fieldon the other side; – it was a somethingwhich immediately brought Miſs B.Brereton intoher head — & stepping to the pales, shesaw indeed — & very ^{decidedly inspite of}distinctly, though ^{the Mist;}at some distance before her Miſs B–Breretonseated, not far before her, onat³ the foot ofthe sloping bank which sloped downfrom the outside of the Paling & atwhich a narrow ^Pathtra^ck seemed toskirt along; — Miſs Brereton seated,apparently very composedly — & Sir