The Bandit Queen: A Tale of Italy — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

11 ion mddenis became much lon seemed nota little emba oht! eonfess L was surprised. and annoyed at oly | this; but I did not feel that our brief ac- . | quaintance would. justify in asking assed, ice sb you wna 5 your. ur he. The: seolor nosing in her SREY fea- | incle endl niece. “y was titer presented to his lordship by Mr. Blakely, in what o me seemed a little too obsequious a manner. | Par allow me, my lord, the pleasu ai or known to ° at he Mir. Alfred Thorn- oe an to whose cour- that, aad of course yo a abe merit any- thing i in particular, ands SO Oi, "Said Mr. ter fh, ew to know you, Mr. Thorn- er and ane envy rete - said the count, LO ad pices bow, sha’ a ‘smile intended at! to ag a most ines ott sug ingleness of Heart, and a | bee aeaadl L, with a by bow; 3 isité refi ae of thoucht, | | and I shall Ae pe | if senti nent , and feeling. ‘She’ was indeed | aot aventua restec _| . Count Saverlini was-no ordinary man, as will be shown hereafter. feelings and features were usually quite aie bis ogpirol, but in Phi aste LO he disparaging F ] |taay s friends, that | ain pa | Hughed, and . rlanced a [he Count Saverlini, Alfred,” he said aml S iapabamaietii to me, as the servant withdrew. jhe did. .They did not, introduce you.” the features of b At the mention of the name of the| pea count, the sweet featares of 1 my compan-! I ik a a oo