Violet Lisle — page 92: what you’re looking at

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

e a "4 elle VO Sa - gi nan, 4 Ais ne ib ; Ped Vato A ny LAe * * ~ ss a a =f é “@, i. ae Se <a . + VENTY THOUSAND Ft hs > | ' ey mirror, eomipdaad himself as an actor Bot hake on the stage, and went to meet Lady Darlington as J 0 Coldenham should meet her. But Lady Darlington was too anxious to be ceremor ous, and the marquis was no sooner alone with her he she leaned forward in her chair with clasped hands, d manding : . “What has happened ?” “I found them——” “Yes, yes.” “And they are separated.” “Oh, my Lord Coldenham?! how can I ever thank yo enough for what you have done—done for my boy as wé as for myself ?” “No thanks are needed, Lady Darlington. I suppose i ah d OUNI NL D8 eh me es Bes. ah : Y a” ‘ ee may be said that I-was thinking of Sibyl as well as of 1 Guy. I felt that I had a common interest with you.” “But I must thank you. And you have had a hard da; of it. JI can see it in your face.” Lord Coldenham started strangely, and a chill ran ove him. suddenly failed him, “it has been a hard dav. looked for so much opposition. " * “Wrom whom?” demanded Lady Darlington, sharply. @ “From—both. Guy was infatuated, Lady -Darlington® --You were right in saying he was, and I think he wil never forgive me for my part in it, but I did what wal best for him and—us.” Lady Darlington did not notice the hesita tia with which he spoke, nor the way in which he avoided goin into the particulars of the meeting; but he noticed it him# self, and his effort to conquer the feeling made his tongu | lag in its office. “Vou donot know Guy, Lord Coldenham,” said Lady Darlington. ‘He may be angry now. He would be more than human if he were not; but he will soon have for: gotten this girl, and you need have no fear that he will remember your kindness against you.” “I fear that it is you who do not know Guy, Lady Dar. - - lington—at least the Guy that I met this morning. I was astonished. I am sure that if I had not by good fortun had the opportunity to see the girl alone first she wouk never have been persuaded to leave him. He would not have permitted her to listen to me.’ : “It was an R ioherpaeition of Providence that you saw her ? ~ “Yes,” he answered, in a low tone, as if his voice ha ‘om ice at ‘3 pee ee | Tee