Roanoke of Roanoke Hall: A Romance — page 178: what you’re looking at

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

172 Roanoke of Roanoke Hall. have it. Iam sorry for you, upon my soul I am, but you will get the better of it, never fear. We are too poor. I shall always be happy to receive you as a friend, but no more love passages, mark you. Make up your mind that May is not for you. You could not ask her to share your tumble-down roof, now could you ?” “¢ But I will work, and eara the walnes we have lost.” “© Kasily said, easily said,” he replied, with a glance of pity. ‘‘ Remember, more- over, that, after all, your branch of the family is only on the left hand.” As I strode through the park after this dismissal I was so enangered at this unkindly reminder, and so indignant that my grand- - father’s wrong-doing should be go visited upon my head, that I had well-nigh forgotten the sting of my disappointment, when a sudden turn of the path brought it surging back upon me with tenfold bitterness. By the stile, where years agone I had played with my little cousin, and which had lately been the scene of many a sweet hour’s lingering conversation with my love, stood May, she oO comichbooks.com