Love at the Loom — page 206: what you’re looking at

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

see e 2: Saar ¢ P ~ Bi at . eas ‘ a? ae him, were it not that Goldie afforded her a - better™ ) 4 wea! mc rs ‘e ri * eo 202 i A Wife Only i in Namet 7 object for her fury to vent itself on. | ) “tT vill make her suffer a thousand times all that he makes me suffer now,’ she murmured to herself. | She spoke to him and he answered in grim mono-_ syllables. Even her hard spirit quailed at the thought of such a wedding as this promised to be, but there was no thought of hanging. back. — _. She would first make him irrevocably hers, and win his love afterward, though she could not repress a shudder as she glanced furtively at his set, rigid face. It looked like the countenance of one who had bid- den farewell to every human emotion. It was stern and implacable, too, as if it hid a hard, bitter purpose. - When the carriage stopped, and she saw that the house of the clergyman was reached, she laid her hand on ‘his arm, and pleaded: “Donald, will not you speak to the clergyman?” He looked down into her face without the quiver of a muscle, and answered coldly: “The marriage is of your making. If it had been ef mine, I would do as you ask. As it is, you must tell the clergyman all you wish him to know. It will no# matter to me if you'tell him naught.” _ Qh, the bitter, stinging humiliation of her position! But Mildred only bit her lip until the blodd all but (e(oy ayiicel eeye) ‘s-com . : te fg? Bsa