DR. DARWIK. 



in her cafe. The perfon replied, " 1 wifh, 

 " Madam, that you would fend for our 

 " Doftor, he is fo famous." Lady Nor- 

 thefk confented. 



When Dr. Darwin came, he obferved 

 that he could do little on tranfient obferva- 

 tion, where the difeafe was fo obftinate, 

 and of fuch long continuance ; prefled her 

 to remove with her daughter and friend to 

 his houfe, and that they would remain his 

 guefts during a fortnight. The invitation 

 was accepted. He requefted the author 

 of thefe memoirs frequently to viilt his 

 new patient, contribute to amufe her, and 

 abate the inevitable injury of perpetual 

 felf- attention. 



Mifs Seward felt herfelf extremely inte- 

 refted in this lady, and anxious to fee thofe 

 fufferings relieved which were fo patiently 

 fuftained. Lady Northeflc lay on a couch^ 

 through the day, in Dr. Darwin's parlour, 

 drawing with difficulty that breath, which 



feemed 



