Love at the Loom — page 99: what you’re looking at

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

Se SS nS 2 oe Vee te es Lae oa pala apes pees Se He pire = Stars Apt ee eA ot eS Re en ae we : A ol ¥,° mio . * . » ay. a \. - « ; > 4 i a” ¢ 7 + aay ye > eee J =. mf 7 “a se out — °% ol ~ Sa “Why, ‘Goldie, what is the matter?” rae She stared at the speaker, and saw as through a a haze that it was Mr. Selden who spoke to her. | “Let me go!” she cried, wildly. “Let me go!” and said: stand it; but if you will not return to the house, at least you must get into my carriage and let me take you home. You are not fit to go thus. Why, you have not even your hat and cloak on.” “Anywhere but there,” sHe panted. “‘Take me home. Do not stop for ee but take me if si will not let me go as I am.’ He handed her into the carriage and followed bee telling the driver where to go to. And when the carriage was in motion, he took one of Goldie’s hands in his and began to talk gently and soothingly to her. _ What Goldie Saw and Pleard. 95 She tried to throw his hand off, but he clung to her ; “Something has oe Goldie. I do not uader-— She did not even know that = held her hand; and _ it was some time before she was conscious of what he was saying to her. | “You do not hear me,” he said petulantly. In fact he was annoyed because he had been ap- proaching the subject of his expectations in regard to her, and had been at first flattered by her silen e ce. MIGDOOKS: CO