Ellen Percy; or, The Memoirs of an Actress — page 206: what you’re looking at

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

RLLEN PERCY: OR, THE MEMOIRS OF AN ACTRESS. ‘ ‘ \ yy LN eye ARN TO : sS Ay ~ a SA WAH S> eu \ SAN NY \ Ss ‘ Sy" *\ ANAS OO SS Way SO } \ ’ \\\ i Aty / ~ ; ; i s - * tht J : \ If Hy T ; A / ) N\ ie Mo a4 a - , Heit Wa Pea ebe \\ |): | aa ANN NPA i) \ ‘Ti u\\* NY 1" \!/ BAO \ NN \ JAWS Nal Y\ \ Wh! . N YY) \ W * Let us remain,” I said; “for whatsoever may be the results, our presence might perhaps be un- welcome.” We now saw the servants hastily open the door that was uppermost; and the Duke of Ardleigh himself was first dragged forth from the interior of the vehicle. He at least did not seem to be much burt ; for he was gesticulating vehemently ; —but it soon appeared to be different with a lady who was next extricated from the overturned equipage. She was dragged out in an evidently senseless condition—her garments in disorder—her long dark hair hanging down. “The Duchess!” I exclaimed: and I was about to flee to render her assistance, when I beheld Juliet issue forth from the house, accompanied by one of her maid-servants. Then I decided upon remaining where I was, at least for the present— for [ was anxious to prevent a meeting between Mary Glentworth and the Ardleigh family. No, 77.—E1iENn PERcyY. . \ ‘ \ SS oN =— _ There | ~ ee eet 7 ne te ee re 193 ’ LAAN ; e\\ ™~ \ ~" TAN YASS ay * “s* > =. ™~ Sa gy . = \ NZ; \! , } Sa 7 fe — > POTTY ALY \ | yi Sat \\\\ mT | ’ —— “i \ \ Fee /(( \\) \ \ ASSAAN RA WY SN : — y AN f ye Ww W 2 =————— ms in: ee —— - ei ahr) een a OLA ETN LTT MIND _ peer memes —_———— << a ee was evidently no other person inside the carriage: but while the unconscious Duchess was being borne into thé house, another equipage dashed up to the spot. This likewise belonged to the ducal family, as we could again discern by the liveries; so that Mary and I watched from the window, but keeping ourselves concealed by the curtains, to see who would now alight. Down leapt the lacquey —the door of the carriage was opened—and out sprang the Marquis of Dalrymple. A presentiment which had already seized upon my mind, to the effect that something of import- ance would arise from the accident to the Ardleigh travelling-carriage, now seemed to receive its fullest realization. It was this presentiment which had retained me at the window, and pre- vented me from hastening from the room to ren. der assistance ; for I somehow or another deemed it most expedient to keep close by Mary. “Ah!” she ejaculated, as she behe!d Herbert 0)(0/0) (COMMU —— ee ar neat ansiflieeeectaaststtstsinnstaseersnienmestewnemamuneneensn, (E@)