Love at the Loom — page 184: what you’re looking at

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

- does it ae 1. did not ‘eee it Feb whehing Ol _, He clinched his hands impatiently. ¥ ae me Can you not understand, Mildred? The oath was not fair. No one had the right to ask it of her. And ? iA you can absolve her.” 2B pare aOR, no, Donald, that: is not possible. It was an oath taken in the sight of Heaven, and only Heaven MR 4 ame. ‘ 58.5 oe 22 Prt : x: - ‘ K can absolve her. But surely it cannot matter. It —_— > : hte wo oe! ha a Ph oe a pear By, | Dene ese ¢ Dee seemed a strange thing in papa, but I supposed it was __-no more than a fancy of a dying man.” ws : vs Donald took several paces across the room and re- turned again. * ¥ ia ~ " et “Perhaps I do not make myself understood. I will Re be more explicit. I may not use the proper terms. Cia I will try to do so. It may be that you cannot ab- solve her from her oath, but you can make it of no ie consequence if you will.” “Tf I will!’ she repeated reproachfully. “As if erage there was anything I would not do for our dear hitthe ee Goldie. What can I do, Donald?” “The oath, I believe, was that she should not come a between you and me?” : “That was tbe substance of it, at least.”’ 2 _ “Mildred, a marriage without love on both sides is 5} 93 in wicked, he said. comicbooks.com