Violet Lisle — page 51: what you’re looking at

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

Se ae et een he ee) ee ee i a ee ee ae oa | te is ? ‘ - “he . J ¢ - “ u@ . > fp * bs - heed = PARENTS AND CHILDKEN. 45 where he passed some time in an occupation very lke Melville Lisle’s before dinner. He wrote several letters before he could settle upon one to suit him. That letter he directed to his mother, and put on his writing-table. His valet he dismissed for the night, and then dressed himself for a journey, and left the castle. He did not order a carriage, but had a horse saddled, ! iy l Y / f > . , - " aL { hy ‘Ay eer * i ia 4 - ‘ > PegAReT ASR se Oo - ? Z ; Z | ‘ on ~ ’ of —— \4 \ y 4 ~ - j \\\ Oye ‘ i “ j ' LLNS j C/I ee & G. TENT « NE, NN he { \ eco oe \" \ 3 \ ay 9 AN We | | . ‘ a —_——. i \) 1 a PP St G isi 5 \ | ' _ } A j : i iy i AY | LADY DARLINGTON SAW HIS BROW KNIT AS HE READ AND RE-READ THE LETTER. and rode out of the yard onit. He rode quietly at first, and then broke into a gallop and went toward the village. “Tt will seem sudden,” he said to himself, “but I think she will be willing.” Lady Darlington meantime knew her son had takena ~ horse and left the castle, but she only smiled ana said to hersel€: Eomichbooks:com