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Penny Dreadfuls, 1856 · page 174 of 399

Ellen Percy; or, The Memoirs of an Actress — page 174: what you’re looking at

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Ellen Percy; or, The Memoirs of an Actress — page 174: Penny Dreadfuls, 1856

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ee es oe Sa a ae eee ELLEN PERCY; CR, THE “A SS . — eS ~ aos — . y . Sa) SSS. E B : 4 . / 6 ‘ i . Sa a Wy , \ NS ] f A os, “ ‘ & SN ot \ Mw : N SSS ~ ys: VS " \ \ \ ) = \ SUNS BRN WEEN \V \ 4 3 x YN ‘ ZN . \ .< 1 \N \ , \ . Ni \ AYE } Y AE A | MIG \ a . to al re —= y w a l “Good heavens!—Mrs. Oldcastle! my dear aunt !” ejaculated Mr. Norman, rushing forward. “ Ts it possible fs “ Goodness gracious! who would have thought it ?” cried Mrs. Norman, likewise springing to- wards the wealthy relative. “ Mrs. Oldcastle!” ejaculated Melissa Harrison, but in a subdued voice—though she was seized with a natural amazement. “ Why, I thought you knew her, Julie—and that you had been to stay with her?” — -“ Hush, Melissa !” I said : “do not speak of it now !”—for I saw that poor Juliet was seized with confusion. “There! that will do!’ now broke in the severe tones of Mrs. Oldcastle: and what she meant was that she had unbent quite enough in submitting to the sort of half-theatrical embrace which Mr. and Mrs. Norman bestowed upon her in their turns. “Come, Juliet— you and I must know No. 21.—Eniten Pency ye IN AW fet N\A) 4 ht " \ N\ OY \Y iS \ " " WY ——— ——<$<—<———— MEMOIRS OF AN ACTRESS 161 AWS \ i} 7 tf yy, VR AUS y SS MONE WY A Gi AI “4 ; hj SS a: 2 A =" — <8 > Mf HN 3% ull NRA IW , eH ae 4 iJ Pry | (\ NW Ks rst | \\\ MT Ms yy, o Ye \ cA YE MIWAKLGGY if — - a ~ % — = ~ ' 7 ee — ee a Me a a ee a aa j —— — . i r —_- — each other now—and we may perhaps know each other better.—I1t was all for the sake of your girl,” added Mrs. Oldeastle, looking at Mr. and Mrs. Norman, “ that I determined but no matter. Come, kiss me, girl!” Juliet, still full of confusion, went forward, the colour coming and going in rapid transitions upon her cheeks; and the old lady, laying a hand upon each shoulder, contemplated her earnestly for upwards of a minute. “There now!” she said, at length kissing her upon the forehead: “ you need not be frightened —I am not an ogress come to eat you: but I am a relation of whom I daresay you have heard speak —though you never before saw me and perhaps never expected to see me. You are really a fine girl: but beauty, after all, is vanity, both in itself and in the sentiment it encourages.—So you are Miss Trafford 2” continued Mrs. Oldcastle, now beckoning me towards her, ) | ew (COMMUC 0)(6\(6) ‘S Com