Rose Mortimer; Or, The Ballet-Girl's Revenge — page 191: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

ROSE MORTIMER ; OR, THE BALLET-GIRL’S REVENGE. nN ee) le ie > wt yy y Shy Y = / 1A 4 LAN nyt Ni i; i | {I 7M ai [THE MURDER OF 4 You 929 “* Ay, your humble servant.”’ “¢ Silence !”’ “Pshaw! We have shared. the pleasure of each other’s society.”’ ‘* And who bears all the opprobrium ?” “‘ Can’t say I’m sure.” “You can. You would share it on account of the cloth you wear.”’ ‘Oh! you mean to make a fuss ?” “Not I. JI know you better. It would not affect you sufficiently.” ““T’m glad yon think so.”’ “No, no. You would be disgraced, but you would No. 24. aE KOT Gl OOlGneohil 4 Soh . — ~~ ~ \, = Sy Le « “LVS AS FN = —— IPAS WR = = aay ~ was WY \ \ at DES ), S))\y a SSS “a 7 YH Ped py 14 — hate ~ 4 4 =: SX Ih) / * vepuaell ' zx ji yrue ; 1 ay At Y ar i i 7 ii i a it f ma cn fe da | ic ven : i os a i 5 . ) PP 4 t THE PET PARSON. | | resume your old position in the laity—become a man of the worldin every sense. I should be serving your real tastes I know well.” 7 ““ Now really, my dear Kate, you are not such a fool as I took you for,” replied the amiable parson. “ Beware, sir.” “Thank you.”’ ‘You may sneer, you may mock me, but beware I say. You shall yet find that an outraged woman can hate as fiercely as she has loved fondly.” “Thank you again,’’? said the Reverend Wilfred Ravenscroft. ‘‘ And now, if you have nothing more to | say, I’ll go.” “Go, andtriumph. Glory in your victory,” said