Joseph Wilmot, or, The Memoirs of a Man-Servant — page 102: what you’re looking at

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

JOSEPH WILMOT; OR, THE MEMOIRS OF A MAN-SERVANT., 89 i tality | Hilal itil Hifi sani a ian i : wll i iy jie — 4 I il ta te ho! 4 AVAARCAAUTREAARRAT STG | ANE SJ SS WARS BS SBD) YN = SN TS ~ \ \ PS . > “ \ | S AY ! N a . > ‘ ~ i r ~ } mats — \ J : be Ls, == = Z A aA Zz A a Ss et ! | ill | — \) ——| Ay —_—— \ RYN\NN\ ————— = = —— a en aE oe — = = > — — SS ———— a Sas i an Ly j i, iy ae MW cca Hl Me poi li “_ [= abode of the profligate Baronet? I know not why this fancy should have so abruptly seized upon me: but certain is it that it did;—and almost frenzied by the idea, I sprang towards the vehicle. Past Sir Malcolm Wavenham did I bound as if I were mad; and dashing up to the door which the foot- man held open, I looked in. Yes—there was light sufficient for me to behold a countenance which made me ejaculate, “ Heavens! is it possible you could have done this ?” At the same instant I was seized on the collar by the powerful arm of the footman, and whirled round with such force that I was dashed up against a horse-trough in front of the inn. The loud roystering laugh of Sir Malcolm Wavenham rang in my ears; and by the time I recovered myself, the equipage was rushing away,—its lights glancing like twin comets along the road, until a bend thereof suddenly veiled them from the view. “You got that nicely, young feller, for your 12 Ht TOY T TREE nO — eG * em As = ee = ae. —— . 4 a S — eR SMe = + Se a = wea > 8 ed >S : | VAY ; Be : = ——— — a x ———————— Seay == = —— : ys = ———SS!2} : Sj ———— 4 x Ey = = = ya 2=—= _——*- r: * 9 = —— = ~ a =, = = — va) = ———— = = = a = ; acs = he — — f= Je — = ; =~ = = = 17: — 55 => — 4 —s - - —— - ’ x = - ee = © TMM MTT hu TUOTLAQVSVANAEL ALAS A UENSUSTONN TOTTI NTT (in mm ares Bh 4 EAUTNENTEAN 1 AT LTT OTTT ee imperence!” shouted the landlord, with a loud cuffaw, from the threshold of his house. ‘ Why, what the dooce could you mean by itP I never seed sich a mad freak in all my life. What the dooce did you want going to stare in at the lady P” T hurried on, partly in the wild hope of over- taking the carriage—partly to escape from the coarse and brutal jesting of the landlord. I was soon out of breath: but I had run at least a couple of hundred yards ere I recollected the futile absurdity of thinking to catch up the vehicle. Then I sat down by the way-side, and burst into tears. “© lost, lost Annabel!” I exclaimed: “ what is now to become of thee? Art thou so wedded to that vile profligate ‘Wedded! I wish thou wast,” I cried, in bitter repetition of that word which I had at first used in another sense: and then again I wept abundantly. Ae ee eee ee ee me ee a eee Doo Com (Cc SH (C@)