Transcription

past, spoke much of Lady Pembroke -- This Evening He recollected, what He had at times said of Her, & a sense of shame accompanied his transient & deliberate moments - He very feelingly said to one of his Pages He hoped Nobody knew what wrong ideas He had had, & what wrong things He had said respecting Her - This sense of his impropriety which now flashed with a gleam of returning reason, reminded Me of a similar Instance which occur'd at Windsor, on one of those days, in which there had been symptoms more favorable than had yet appeared since his Attack - He observed at this time, that in his Delirium He must have said many very improper things, & that much must have Escaped Him then which ought not, & that He must try & find out what had slipped from Him. This Evening at his proper bed time H.My. went to bed with much good humour & cheerfulness, & He soon composed Himself, leaving all who had seen Him in the course of this day, with more sanguine & well grounded hopes of real Amendment, than circumstances hitherto could admit. He passed this Night of Saturday very quietly & enjoyed 6 hours comfortable Sleep -- [[underline]] Sunday Decr. 28th [[/underline]]. On waking this Morning H. My. Spirits seem'd somewhat higher -- & I have observed that when they rise they generally portend an Alteration for the Worse soon The Bulletin of this Morning gave the most favorable Account of the state of his Majesty's health of any that had