Rosa Lambert — page 228: what you’re looking at

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

-- - Se ee eee i ail So ee ee tl i Gin o e ——— (LL, Wf, Yl Y) Dy Li) / | ates eee \ . oN > AG S NG? eS SE Y JB \\ “GG { ~ * S <= - > rg Pag | ny \\ YE Ys \ ESS: BREN Ss (ZG <N a / i, M} Ss wow AY if’ af) Cg ai es r \\ SY Pa \ Ss & SS "Wy ISS Sh SAE — ‘aly YS ttt ‘ 1 oe \\ _ \ ‘a N NAY > eS \ th ae Wi Sat x \ \\\ WS \ \ sa WN SON \\\\\\\\ay \y 4 ‘ \\\ eI NS) WA A) N > \ WY \\) S22 v \W\ s Wess Ls sa Lan XQ’ \ " aS ‘ es SPE op Va / = a \ \\\We Ny Y Wf, j Yj ; ili ee ~ asm Z 4 para pat on SS eo Wy YY y) Ys /, OLLI ES | ay - _ i a“ > \ty Se “ we wy <i I was so taken by surprise at this visit that I was riveted to my chair—and gazed upon her with n degree of embarrassment and amazement that almost amounted to actual rudeness. Miss Haver- stock bore a striking resemblance to her brother. She was tall for her sex; and as he was short for his own, their height was as near as possible the same. Her hair was of the same light shade—her eyes of the same blue as her brother’s. There was however a becoming degree of feminine softness in Joanna Haverstock’s countenance, which consti- tuted a slight difference from the Baronet’s aspect : but still, as his features were so delicately chiselled —his face altogether so beardless, and his look so effeminate—that discrepancy between the expres- sion of the two countenances was so very faint that when they were seen apart, it was only a careful observer who could have noted it. I must add that Joanna Haverstock was of slender figure, with a aati admirably symmetrical; and that her OQ. 28 = cage pane nae ps er wwe a ere ee ROSA LAMBERT. \ \\ | ) a 0 ’ 4 Le * a At ad 7G ZB el Ee ce ee i nin am WWE HU =u pro | Ee i YRVEVYORS SS a i | ] = ee —— 8 — > SS Win CMLL AAJ L ILE Py 1 i\ \ , “i —= ig 7 Mi HEN NAA ASF J. —— ~ SY SS B, | = x aw “ Wy | \ Le \ Tan \ — <7 AG : : -s ete: ——— Ff r ee a S58 — = oh Simm a) 4 ys Ub. eS ke on Deere a Wiis. 2 é YY hid MELE. i/ /f TELL a7 7 f MULL Vs > = = 2p} ! Fag yu oy hd Ve yd jy tp COLUE hE TIP, Wy if 1} 4) Wie LOSE, Wn; | rT ‘ th LaT7 Lf i] f (yore // } TAT Fat fy i} Zi a ! VIE GES, i) Ba Hi H =J- = SS <t: a =—- age was about four-and-twenty—for she was two years older than her brother. “Will you not permit me,” she asked, in a voice of much sweetness, “to claim you as my cousin P”’ —and she advanced towards me with her hand extended in a most affable manner. “Forgive me, Miss Haverstock,” I hastened to exclaim, “if I did not at once come forward to receive you :”’—and the next moment my hand was clasped in her own. “Tt is only a few days back,” she said, “that I learnt from my brother how he had experienced the pleasure of meeting you at Ramsgate. He told me that he had mentioned my name to you, and had given you the assurance that I should take an opportunity to form your acquaintance.” I knew not exactly how to answer: I felt cruelly embarrassed. It was impossible to think other- wise than that Miss Haverstock had come in the most friendly way to introduce herself to me; and Sem a a He a en a tc ty Se, a ee JOO Coim (E SS &O