Love at the Loom — page 220: what you’re looking at

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

Th Se Le ele 2 Pet ME AEN See CER ct ee te el Rene ee a, eT Pee Sha tbo ea : * : yo . 7 t » 3 ~~ *s = 7 5 4 ” .. ve ‘ s S's ; =a) ee » ; e v 7 ; pis , = . i & e - . 4 4 - * ss baat" i= vir MA a? o7 wets *} tp ade The ge of the Deserted Bride” a anguished heart, but dey eyes, for the return n of q the wedded pair. 7" Mildred had suffered much i in the heart-struggle that” had been going on during the hours past; but the _ very fury and anger and hate in which she had in? dulged had taken from her pain the pang that had beens iff poor Goldie’s. ; ES _Goldie’s suffering was less vehement; but it was deeper as it was purer and more resigned, for she had at least the satisfaction of knowing that she had dope her full duty as she saw it. ee She no longer had any hope but in Heaven, and if it had been right she would gladly have parted the thread of her life in order that she might no longen be connected with a world which could hold sas sor- row and woe for her. ‘It was terrible pain to remain there in her room waiting while the man she loved with a passionate adoration was being wedded to another. It seemed to her that it would have been easier to bear if she could have known that Mildred was more worthy, and that Donald’s life was to be the happier for the terrible sacrifice that was being made. But to know that he was suffering no less than herself, was in itself an agony not to be computed. pace | _ She’ was giving him up for the happiness and good ee no-one; but, as her heart. distinctly. told bes, for the | a é fae