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 WILMO?; OR, THE MEMOIRS OF A MAN-SERVANT. — —$—$—$—$—$$—————— ro 8 ot pt = t] Vi / / WLLL — Se be : = = SS SS : ’ —————————— —-e S——SS = ————— — ———————— = nr ——— te) - Ta => . Z === Zz —— —— = lVa' ry NII ————— WL ease cI | LO ——<§<§<——= —— —————— LMU, SsS> ; \ MN 9) = TM) \ AY y : Y ) i \ on LU H ] (| sss INT tt i WK ie . WWIES ~ village-hostelry, I determined upon remaining there until the artificial swarthiness produced by the herbal dye should have passed away. I wrote a letter to Captain Raymond, briefly acquainting him with the success of my enterprise, and inform- ing him that circumstances which I would explain, prevented me from returning at once to Florence. On the fifth day the tint had almost completely disappeared from my face, neck, and hands; and I was enabled to set out towards the Tuscan capital. I avoided Pistoja, as I did not choose to make my appearance at the hostelry there, for fear lest Mr. Lanover, having regained his consciousness, and learning from my personal description who it was that had examined his pocket-book, should in his rage and suspicion accuse me of having taken his bank-bill: though on my own conscience the matter rested very lightly indeed—for I had after ee | nV | | Mh ! | ZOOM) Il ih TU a ~ ea — [ [Ss oe / , LL ff. VAS SSS = <a, — —— S18 ee Fil) i Luff) ——_ fp DET —__————_——- Nine \ \ —— a ee] SS Y | — ——= \ y NM — <= S \ < WV ob A \\ 2EWyY W—= IMOo— Fe SF > \ => as thf / WL ae - HILLEL / V7) "ls “Te » , 7; LLL LE —s as that for which he had destined it. I reached Florence in safety, and was kindly welcomed by Captain Raymond. I gave him an explanation of my adventure, carefully suppressing however the name of Angelo Volterra: he listened with the most unfeigned interest, and applauded me for my perseverance, my skill, and my fortitude in carry- ing out my aim. I now relapsed into a quiet mode of life once more; and six weeks passed away. During this interval I noticed that Captain Raymond was perceptibly increasing his attentions towards the Hon. Miss Olivia Sackville; and I pitied her,— for I could full well understand how distasteful they must be to her. In a conversation which I had with Lord Ringwold’s valet, he said, “I have good reason to know that my lord and her lady- ship are pleased with the Captain’s attentions to- all only appropriated the value to the same use { wards Miss Olivia.” - a ae NOOKS (EON