Violet Lisle — page 46: what you’re looking at

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

4) PARENTS AND CHILDREN, never. And you, my blessed Jamb, the cause. of it; and — you never told me a word.” say Es A sudden consternation seized \.olet. ‘“What do you mean, Goody ?” ‘‘He’s found it all out, every bit of it, and she’s been here, too. But he give her as good as she sent, and bet- ter, too. The Darlingtons, he said, came from a baker man, and she couldn’t deny it. But he’s that ragin’ !” ‘Who’s been here, Goody? What is papa angry about?” f nyt , I WE 8 gee Creo 1. S2a — f pe eee Pea - am ae tp 4 a =, me = — ~ UZ iy ‘ 5 i — WA ~~ - ys = et) (%,/ | viii Nn in} ' {Ny ! i 3 LW ‘i os a iiky *“VYOUR FATHER’S RAGIN’.” “Lady Darlington, and he wants to see you at once. Oh, my poor lamb! Why didn’t you tell your Goody all about it?” : Through the incoherence of the good creature Violet could determine that something affecting her happiness had taken place at the house that afternoon, and that her father was angrily awaiting her coming. It was always Gomicbooks.com e