Agnes, or, Beauty and Pleasure — page 393: what you’re looking at

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

biiitibl thitl Tt “TM Nhl MA | iil |) | ——he <- , y J— fe ‘s - ‘e a = s * a = a : - —_ : <—— 3 = a = _— ae ( } =a a ~ = = = > x ~ 2 218) | ~ | , | i} \ \\\) WALLLLL = = yt YZ. Uf LLL. Z Pare \ . . NW. ( \ WN i { \ \ » \ on \\ j \ ‘ }, \ j \\ \\) \ \S iy i \ i 1 ANY A\ \ fit \ \ . Ml, \ \ 5 - . SS f iy \ ‘hy \ S\N — AGNES; OR, BEAUTY AND PLEASURE. He nani mani Hay i Hil | 1 | | ih 385 undoubtedly a certain kinsbip, though remote, be- twixt yourselves and Agnes Evelyn,” “ But you, sir,’ exclaimed Paoli, gazing upon the stranger with astonishment and curiosity,— “who may you be, that you are enabled to com- ‘municate this intelligence P—from what source gleaned you your knowledge?” “Listen,” said the stranger; “ and I will give you a few words of explanation.” He then spoke confidentially to Signor Paoli and Corinna: but what the nature of his discourse was, we need not explain at this precise point of our narrative. Suffice it to say that after having remained for upwards of an hour at the little hut, the stranger took leave of the refugee family, —a complete understanding ¢f some kind or another now subsisting between them, No, 49.—AGNES. CHAPTER LXXIV. CORINNA. SUITABLE raiment was speedily obtained by Signor Paoli for his family; and on the following day trey all presented themseives at Sidney Villa. Tuey experienced from Agnes the kindest reception + they testified towards her their own heartfelt gratitude—but they did not make the slightest allusion to the fact of the discovery that a certain degree of kinship subsisted between them and the young lady. No—nor was any reference made to the stranger through whom that fact had been revealed to their knowledge. We need hardly say that Paoli accepted with conmicloooks.conm