Agnes Vol. 2 — page 66: what you’re looking at

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

AGNES; OR, BEAUTY AND PLIKEASURE. ' me a a a N “ ' > ry ' si, * So ' 1 - RS tte x, Nh wae . "ae eS “Naas Stn ’ b «S A. aN ae a ,* ; TN a an nt ys RA oor ye : . ty ‘ wy ie | hy f . | ; Cae syi i tw 4lLoles a se @ Faw CORINNA. De Vere showed with hig accusesmed politeness, as he said, “J certainly expected, madam, to find myself in the presence of a gentleman whom | aus very anxious to sae,” “| know it,” rejoined Ciprina; “and M Mar- vollin was equally anxious to meet Mr. De Vere, who has been puod enough to journey nearly three hundred wiles to proffer whatsoever assistance may be in his power. Pray be seated, sir—for we must have sume hittlo digcourse tugether.” Our hero sat down; and Ciprina likewise took a chair—but it was at some little distance from th@ono which the youth occupied. “In the firet place I must inform you,” re- sumed Ciprina, “that M. Marcellin is very un- woll; be had retired to rest before the young female aervane oruught yoar cart from Siena Potroro’s—and though he struggled againat the sense of uneasiness and exbaustion which caus over him, it wae in vain that be atrove " “Good heavens!” ejaculated De Vere; “ how unfortunately eversthing is progressing !” “ Alas, I know 161 said Ciprina, atill apeakin: in the sume low soft voice us before, and winch indeed was only audible because of the projeund silence which otherwise reigned. “Signor Penh has been torn away from Florence by the pulice —M. Marcellin is ill——” “May I hope,” interjected De Vere, “ that there ia nothing alarming nor grave in this ill- noss P” “ Nothing, air,” rejoined Ciprins. “ The best 7 COMIC OOO SS (CO