Lady Evelyn — page 104: what you’re looking at

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

° : - 7 > < cw . ; . meyls x 3 “ - A 5 4 meas he Anes, £3 Tr eo j ; Th ing bed he A ee ae ie pa 4 aes yy 4 ¥: ve 7 Pasha pie wee ns A ne ogee Roce : 2 Oe T suppose. Well, even he ignite “ites! ats ‘s x yet me 4 - 4 A” ay - Ne eK ee. ee windmills might become a knight-errant ; in the service a ~ Lady Fivelyn.”” “Pray, don’t!” Lady Evelyn said, a little impatiemelees “T detest compliments, and—those who pay them. in your debt ; don’t cancel the obligation with hackneyed — phrases.” “With which you are surfeited. But there are those to sR truth must ever sound like compliment. You haces made one captive at least, Lady Evelyn, since your en-— : “Look at yonder dark- — trance here,’ lowering his tone. browed gypsy; she gazes like one entranced.” He glanced toward Redempta; Lady Evelyn followed | his eye. “What a handsome Arab it is! A face for Murillo or Salvator, and with a suitably dusky background. Bas they are all staring, and most uncomfortably. Really, Te hope we are not storm-bound for any length of time. They will be so anxious, mamma particularly, when the rest return without me. Are you weather-wise, sentra Are there any symptoms of its clearing up? venture forth in the storm, after all?” “Tt is clearing off,’ Trevannance said, decidedly. “See! the clouds are lifting over yonder already. In half an_ hour, senorita, we may ride forth in safety. Pray, do not © regret the mischance that has brought you an adventure, and me what will remain the brightest memory of my life.” His eyes spoke more eloquently than words or tone, and they spoke eloquently enough, Heaven knows! kes The, beautiful, short upper lip of Donna Castilia curled scorniully. “It is your nature, You cari not help it, it seems, and it is a pity. Besides, I ~ have heard, the lancuage of flattery is the only laneruseeses he Vivian Trevannance thinks women worthy ot ~ Madame la Comtesse de Portici says so, at least.” The clear, violet eyes looked at him with a ee oe Sage The fair and flirting ltaleoee ee ea n Se pat been one of Trevannance’s latest loves es and r fl fowery, fetters goats ie his Bee Me : quiet mischief in their depths. L as Lae a. ¢ (On si ‘3 ay, ates ss ee vers ie : Of hie Aves ey ay ay x? eS, , dais i ape Pa a peer Iam ee’, rt rl ~/ Must we et ce ail . I suppose, you gentlemen, to flatter: . i. “ ¥ oa a Ke ee A? oe al eos « Sy oF, bd . Pa] ' * 4 : we i'd .* tas nee Se Tf ene Ses 3 Tay. gh: pee a . hae ea 7 : >" v eet Oe wae awe Ay = fe —al es ea res ne 7 +. te ‘ Fs ay Be i