Violet Lisle — page 85: what you’re looking at

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

sd he Le pr os ae a ie ~ \6'i> ‘ + Ames a ee ee of FM ei “Sy as % Po, wi aie ie Bis ue aes fia ty ee, .”. wg J a 4 . on, 7" if : . - . _ ~ . my . é é, ‘ c . “Le a ig hs “ Sa > b ha ‘ & Le oA a sil ae | as = er a>. 7 >, 5 ¥ ‘ : «4 = a ase Vins AND DA UGHTER. : m4 ~~ © " - ih > ig * . 5 x ne - - At z Bis oe , then? She is Lady Dartington be said “T rue? Yes, it are, natitch I don’t mind admittin’, sir, — oot , that I never knowed a word of it till yesterday, a Be he first time, when Lady Darlington—the dowager, I , we will call her henceforward—” said Goody, with n v air r of knowing aristocratic ways, “the dowager came ere, an’ had a talk with Mr. Lisle. Excuse me, Mr. Jen-_ ins, if I smile, which [ can’t no more help when I think f the baker man—he gave her as good and better every ime. The Lisles, Mr. Jenkins, were gentry when the Jarlingtons was bakers, which Mr. Lisle told her, not mincing matters no more than I would talkin’ to you, sir, vyhich you know ain‘t necessary.” 7 My judge, then, that the parents were unwilling, and — that the young people took the matter into their own x Eich IT couldn’t have expressed it better myself, ia ind her father, sir, mercy me! he be that proud, says he o me, or words in substance the same, ‘Vi’let’s left my — ibase, gone 4 ne.ther know nor care whither. You will. 1ever speak her name to me. She ceases to. be a daughter | mine,’ which it was like as if it come out of a book, sat, Lor’ bless you, sir! I knowed where she were gone, 2 why.” I could. wish,” said Martin, slowly, “that it had hap- pened in a more regular way; but when you hear from. Lady Darlington—your mistress, I mean—will you say to her that no one rejoices in her happiness more than I do. She is happy, is she not, Mrs. White?” _“ He worships the ground she walks on, Mr. Jenkins, [ know it, for I see it.” “Tam very glad. J was sure she must love him and he — her. Thank you, Mrs. White; you have been very kind ) confide in me.” | 2 “Which it were confiding, Mr. Jenkins, an’ only be- cause I know how much she thought 0’ you.” 50 _ “Thank you for telling me that. Thank you. Good- _ BY: I am going away fora day or two.” ¥ CHAPTER XV. FATHER AND DAUGHTER, Violet Satchad Guy disappear through the it 2 with : ‘ aring strained eyes, and if she could ee comicoo naks.com_