Ellen Percy; or, The Memoirs of an Actress — page 230: what you’re looking at

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

_ " - agile itl SSeS ll AvP ——— os ao = Z c7* TK ee 7 —— ; SS ; DW = é, C= -—s~- =——- 4 4 Y, — - ~~ SIS a = a — ~~ } ily | 4 4) F j =. a —— 1 o> \, = CO CS SSS TS ae te ‘. 7 pam ¥ - {oF \) AR : f=—\\ ~ >, | AY +7 “4 ‘ , Z /, Wy ," Y yep | i = —— Fa —= ‘ Nw / } : Tt Li J | { p i\\ OTE \ WA es : Vive Lie? “ + LOIS Los or Sst. — jj ZA LE, . TF apne il —*, ——— 9 eo eS Ff. Za 9, ay )- ew at ng —— ge ma ——, - pe 4 — —s aS — \ ‘ — = — Ze \\ SS 4 J | } yi \ ~~ WSsoes: \ “SSNS FSS Rs es >) ——— er af a RY “The letters will be delivered at the jeweller’s in Long Acre,” rejoined Parks. “The post-office authorities have received instructions to that effect. Buti as so many months have now elapsed since the dsappearance of my wife, I can only conjecture that she must have suddenly resolved upon going on a very long voyage, and that there- fore there has not yet been time for any letter to reach me from the place of her destination. And now, Miss Percy, I think that I have nothing more to relate or explain to you. JI hope—indeed I am sure that I must bave convinced you ‘ “Yes, Mr. Parks,” I interrupted him, “I do assuredly believe that you lostall the money which stood in your name in the Bank of Wngland; and indeed it little matters, so far as I am concerned, who retained possession of it. Suffice it, there- fore, for me to add that I hold myself bound to keep the pledges which I made to the late Mrs. No. 80.—ELuLen PERCY. Bue t |) } ai t {1 i] r it! hy” ae } | ' bihabitandtt lint | Deletetatetai wittinit ' | stat ¥ in vit —— — F — £ > =F CPS = a rw es =~ WIS Z S\ Wee 5 MO / 4 he ————_—__ St. Clair and to Gilderoy Hemp. Henceforth you and I will be utter strangers to each other.” With these words I rose from my seat and abruptly quitted the room; for I felt that in no other way could my interview with such a cha- racter terminate. I could not bid him farewell, nor give utterance to anything resembling a cour- teous word at parting; for did I not know that he was one of the authors of my grandsire’s death ? and could I even consider that his crime was expiated by the fearful catalogue of sufferings he had endured ? , As I went forth upon the landing, I closed the parlour door with sorao degree of violence, so as to make Jane Parks aware that my interview wita her sire was ended. As I had conjectured, she was in the back room of that floor; and she at once made her appearance on the threshold. I saw that she was very pale, and that she had evi- (EO) 0)(0\0) Cc (CO)