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Penny Dreadfuls, 1854 · page 204 of 400

Rosa Lambert — page 204: what you’re looking at

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Rosa Lambert — page 204: Penny Dreadfuls, 1854

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ROSA LAMBERT. be nh , } ” ey 44 > SH ™ ° = a \Y \ et ‘ At AS ar , iy ) ‘ ( S | SS SAE \ ~. ¥ % Jae 0) p y hi nee i \ ‘ A ‘ HINN\ VV N \enr —S \\ \W \ \ \ \ \ letter in return, how I am situated. “T do, my poor Frances: and from the very bottom of my heart do I pity you—because I happen to have certain reasons for knowing that your tale is strictly true. I must also inform you that. about a fortnight back I overheard some portion of a conversation 2 “Ah, I remember the night to which you allude, ma’am! You spoke to me in a serious manner; and tears fell from my eyes upon your neck. Yes—I thought at the time you began to suspect there was something strange in my con- duct; and heaven knows there was!—for ever since I have been with you, that woman has persecuted me—she has beset me—she has haunted me! Every ring at the gate has made me tremble 7 : “Why did you not tell me the truth, Frances ?” Tasked. “ My own life is not so immaculate,” I 25 You now understand exactly >) PRN (| \ — -. \ WS es mem a tt A CC AC OLE A LEE ‘i SP fs | co “if hfe / awe. ya ——S = Se UY I». “MN 1), ——_ Ahhh, Z eo o a % ic —Pf, ia ° “ 4 y f, / z y - af \ Giip ~~ ‘ AA Aas Ah s \ SW “ \ YS we: of, = = 2-04 et ng a --@Z a a " - ~ \ b/) SM me \4“#iuaa i ti La *.. ce”) \ i S WSs ’ te \ i Nx oe \ \ Ss) . 3 Ly A Fu. 9) Vi Uy); y as YL c a continued, casting down my eyes and blushing as i spoke, “that I should have assumed an air of indignation and of scandalized modesty, even if the child had really been your own—or if I felt assured that it was so.” “Ah, ma'am, I knew not how Captain Beau- mont might treat the matter,” responded Frances ; and I saw that she would have said something more, but that sne was fearful of wounding my feelings, “You reasoned to yourself,’ I observed, in a low hesitating voice, “that the Captain, though living as he does with me, might have shown himself harsh towards a poor servant who went astray, or whom he might suspect to have done so. You should have judged his disposition better, Jowever, if it be too late to repair the past in respect to the sufferings you have so un- deservedly endured, it is at least certain that from this night forward those persecutions shall cease. ov ss Ripe COMMEND OCG KSq(Gl