Joseph Wilmot, or, The Memoirs of a Man-Servant — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

ee es a —— — —— rrr TIE I Le JOSEPH WILMOT; ORS THE MEMOIRS OF A MAN-SERVANT. — Ps iu 2m | * d as — ‘ ~ - \ , Sy o BCS D => < Taw F "o>" -tipe 7 x ~ f od ‘ . \ vad ; » —_ A PY ™ ~*~ & — WN Psa > A‘ —— \\ o- = == ( eee’ ~ + — —. ATTN Tentee=b Ny MT Hi \a=— fn , ie oe : p= aby oO he Ga i ; <=” \ fy ¥: '__which was situated in the neighbourhood of Leicester—I had no associations. I never remem- CHAPTER I. | | bered to have been elsewhere: no happy home | THE SCHOOL. received me when the half-yearly holidays came : - round. I never had experienced any parental a T was fifteen years of age when the schoolmaster, | care: I was told that my father and mother hac. at whose establishment fs been brought up | both perished of some epidemic malady when I from my earliest infancy, W seized with apoplexy | was a babe in my cradle. I had no relatives nor | and died in a few hours. Beyond this seminary friends—at least not to my knowledge: for nono | . | . | CORNICLMOOOKS.COm