Lady Evelyn — page 47: what you’re looking at

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

ted - > | “The Ae was 5 Hepsi at. as sabey. acne Ae: foot dati: - of the mountain. - Well bubbled, and in the twilight the two stood, as lovers stand keeping tryst, her hands clasped in his, his golden, Half-way up its green breast the Fairy “handsome head bent-above her. “Took!” Gerald Desmond whispered. ~ Kathleen!” U She drooped before him as a broken lily droops before She did not look unlike a broken Illy herselft— ~ the wind. CHAPTER VI. KE AOR oO FACE, “See for your- ‘self, Donna Inez, how tender, how true, your lover can be! Yonder he stands with his first love, wan as a spirit of moonlight, so sad, so pale, so silent. The heart of young Lord Roderick went out to his She toved him—he little playmate in great compassion. knew it—loved him so dearly and so vainly that all her Sent, girlish bloom was gone. | The light faded from the sparkling eyes, the dancing aes oie and dimples from the mignonne face. him; and that man has yet to he born whose masculine vanity is not inexpressibly soothed and flattered by hom- ‘stricken deer” “age so sweet. : ‘finite pity, which, for the time being 2 bor to a much warmer feeling. For those fair ‘ O fepelescly before them they have a complacent and in- o, is next-door neigh- his pretty She loved who. fall A man’s pity for a woman is but one degree removed from love; a woman's for a ~ man, very closely allied to contempt. | * “My little Kathleen,”’ bud! ¢; Fen ae fm gs You have not been ill?” He bent his golden head to catch her answer, holding ty both hands.in his own. _ The watcher, in the twilight, set her pearly teeth, and, [ ‘had looks been lightning, the two standing before her ewould have been blasted there and then. ‘ANathleen looked quickly up, her pale cheeks flushing. et B Sortie subtle, womanly instinct told her what that deeply Pos ss a e. ea 5 toe A _ 4 ed : ye a on be 7 . , ~e Aik ik. bet : + aa | ore a nee , A jh APY eo nd) ¢. s . ‘coped a! Poe’ e Ha Wwe 1 ae a! ered wth Ne si eet (etn oy / ohh ( eK book 7 “errs aes and alp= por STKE Rory said, “you have grown as white as the foam of the sea—you, my little Irish rose- ¢ compassionate tone meant, , and. her Arish spirit rose on- ‘S. co om a ds bn are ad Serta elon ey t