The Bandit Queen: A Tale of Italy — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

oT emt that the pally The glitterir ne ry) serpent in = yhon* ne—t much of deasitecohd there w and throug all, -& certal ie oul ‘Ope a little pleasantry of mine, sir,” ered, with 2 ‘amniles and a marized Though we neve1 ing within and eas a pe rfe ect, ma all ‘ ) fashionable art, with every: confi fidence s own powers of fascination, he cortainis a dangerous person to bring contact with the young, and es oS | innocent of the PERE TES SeX. | tell of a tong and intimate aoqgpinianes | ashing and embarrassed, ed no personal Injury. ~ Ag i had risen from my seat o : ad to the count, and ar remail- | was st standing, and now began to feel 1 ay- | was her out oO s¢ in that company, I | leave was naturally 3 in the mood to be more | longe: critical in my observation of the noble- | ey man than a” might ha’ on 1 r Ordl- [right to interfere. Had it been. othe | Wise, his countabip, would have. ee were y eet an ne le had | kne ong, black meni which swept | down And yet {was she. 1 his neck and shouldérs Lp on an ants 3 acquaintance?) She | Was, very sweet, very lovely, very inno- aes was not her Mentor... We | my ydeepes sympathies h | ted by the scornful treatment Ol om her aunt the ni she vhad re- g ht before, comicbooks.co