^|aIn the bedchamber.^a| The dowager to stay kneeled down how she is. The princes of the blood royal to lie how they are without to see. The dowager's gerent to ^|aturn himself present arms^a| right about without to be seen of them. Herein fail not.

^|aHummels! What have you?, therefore?^a| I fear lest we have lost ours respecting these wild parts. All now appears quite shaggy and beastful. ^|aHe, he, he!^a| At what do you ^|alook show on^a|? I ^|alook show^a| because I must see ^|abefore my fortune^a| so a great fingerpost. ^|aCan^a| You ^|awill^a| now read the legend on it? I ^|acould^a| read: to the general post ^|a|bto the point, 1 yard^b| to Sara's Bridge, 600 yds^a| to the Wellington Memorial, 800 yards, to the General ^|aPost Posting^a| Office 2 miles, to Dunleary Obelisk, via the Rock, 8 miles Irish. ^|aAt what do you leer? I leer because I must see a buntingcap so pinky on the ^|bponk ponkt^b|.^a|
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^|aIt is for a nice greeting and many burgesses uses to ^|bpink it ^|cin this way^c|b|. Do you not have heard that the King shall come tomorrow? He shall come for hunting on our illcome ^|bfoxes fuxes^b|. I have heard anyone tell ^|byesterday^b| that some should come today on morrow here but it is never here today. No Yes, but remind always you that it is always blank.^a|
{ms, 038v}
Is Mr Porter always in his ^|agood ^|bsuch^b| strong^a| health? I thank you ^|abestly^a|, he is exceedingly well. One sees ^|ahow^a| he is stoutlier
{ms, 039v}
than of formerly. One would say him to have whole a litteringture of piglets under his aproham. ^|aShe, she, she!^a| Has Mr Porter been ^|aalways so^a| long married? O yes he ^|ais has been marrying since^a| ever so long. She, she, she! But at what do you again leer? I am not leering, I ^|aassure pink your ^|bpardon pardons^b|a|. I am ^|avery highly^a| she she sherious.

Do you ^|anot ^|bmust^b|a| want to go somewhere ^|aat on^a| the present? Yes^|a, O pity^a|. ^|aWe Now we^a| shall do a ^|afar^a| walk so far as number ^|aone's return one of Sara's place^a|. We can admire ^|aour her^a| sceneries. This little streamling These brilling streamlings please ^|asay trill^a| me how they sing them? They ^|aare arise^a| from ^|aher a clear^a| springwell of our park which makes the blind ^|ato^a| see ^|athe all^a| blind. How it is clear? Yes, we
{ms, 040v}
shall have come to the watertrysting for here ^|aon another place^a| is their chapelofeases of which you have not read too much. O, I must also ^|aquickingly^a| to tryst myself in this so pretty pleasechapel. ^|aBut make please, ^|bmake it easiest do your easiness^b|. ^|bO, this is heaven.^b|a| O Mr Porter! O what shall I to do? Why do you ^|asuspire so ^|bsuspire for him so O so sigh ^|cfor after^c| that swollen one as^b|a| I hear it? I am not ^|aso^a| sighing ^|afor his fate, I assure,^a| but only I am ^|aso so so ^|bsososo soso^b|a| sorry ^|aabout Sara about my Sara^a| about all in ^|amy^a| Sara's place. Listen, listen! I am doing it. Hear to those voices! ^|aI always always I^a| am hearing them. Humbert coughs enough. Annshee lispes privily