Joseph Wilmot, or, The Memoirs of a Man-Servant — page 390: 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. ' | II Neel i iH Hl WHI} H}] =a | ae TC RERED) * 0 CAEL ef q LT iN _ Y) We — / Zi) ne bitte \ H SSS hy Ui JUi=——= Vif es DAL 44,41 \ 1 ety! } PAL A 1) \\y i,*s AT a} iT) TAPE ATPL TRS | \ Wy Wyytaattyy iT) ‘\ \y Vay lyy att! i yy ty Vv \ 4)! Yf I) — —— some particular carriage. But at this instant my own valet came to the door of the compartment where I and Lady Georgiana had remained seated ; and with the habitual tone of respect, at the same time touching his hat, he said, “Can I procure your lordship any refreshment P” “No, I thank you, William,’ I answered: whereupon he again touched his hat, and with- drew. I should observe that at the very instant he ad- dressed me by my patrician title, Lady Georgiana gave so sudden a start that she either kicked or put her foot upon the tail of the great fat poodle which was wheezing and dozing at her feet: so that the unfortunate brute gave a howl of pain. But so lost in bewildered astonishment was Lady Georgiana, that she did not appear to take the slightest notice of the accident—though under any other circumstances she would have immediately begun petting, caressing, and condoling with her 100 i rll AAA Ml a gE Z cA Z 7 ANN ———— = Ct | ee Th in ——————————————_—_—__ Wy 4 Stine f |i h— f 1] ho 8 | A s/f - ed, a, le = — > : > : f. J cS Se : Cae Me é; ULs ss _—™ = 2 ej Vip 2 ; / : = / SS df mS . 4 4 —~ jj = LS F; woo c é et a : Se h- ft ‘ , ; 1 S ~— 2S ON By x Se > ~~ ~ ~~ Yr fe Uf t/) mi Uf u // j ne a beg lrn es \N NAN \' wees i = YQ Ayygnwwuysyses SA SS . =) ail mit MEA GSS Cail x eT | ; ———————SS),_ —— P\ — = injured favourite. She continued to gaze upon me in that same vacant manner, as if utterly at a loss what to think; and then I perceived that she pursed up her mouth and tossed her head con- temptuously, as if she had suddenly arrived at the conclusion that she must have misunderstood what was said, and had for a moment suffered herself to be beguiled into a belief which she now scorned to entertain. ‘ But almost at the same instant that this pursing up of the mouth and tossing of the head took place, a glance from the window towards the plat. form showed me that the guard and Mr. Tiverton had just halted in front of my compartment,— they having doubtless taken a rapid walk along. side the array of carriages until the guard was enabled to point me out to his curious querist. Then away sped the guard—the bell rang—there was the bustle of the passengers flocking back to their seats—doors were slamming—and Mr, Tiver- Hi el afe | . Zin hi L_EXL— TT GE CELE LO NL NOE AP TEE PO ON OO NTT: FNS FE te EOP SY A MIE Ta OE yt REO A PEN WBE Pht OAS Ghboo S (©)