The Bandit Queen: A Tale of Italy — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

and the Sparomen of HEE, . uncle: that morning, and somehow my ro: ture had been wrought up in a ma that Ihad not stopped to analyze. it] out dae consideration, T had let my fan-| vd apain g] (,eorgi ne, cy run forward and unconsciously be-|and I fancied that iv saw her lowly. feat- ein to’ build some airy castles. JI had} ures turn pale. Png rat have aon been poetically d dreaming, only to be srd-| Taney, gavel ne. but. were certain denly and rudely awakened. very sac “My dear Georg ine, | have not seen so much of you of late as I could wish,” I at | 88¢ noth he tear ‘the count ‘remark, in his ad with his most | She was at the moment looking up in- | to his face, and the color deepened on herds bedi li her reply. 1} did not listen fox had no o right to stand aad even if I bad | desired | to do‘so M tion was in-| ‘He shook sy ‘hand warmly, and lL was nine away, when Georgine started ning” id up soratees:! 1 | rather suddenly and came forward. The | count still remained seated, and now stu- ‘diously pared | out of the window. ‘‘Are you about to leave us, Mr. Thorn» | ton?” she inquired, in that timid, hesita- Le way which —s to express regret. | Treplied the same as to the uncle, that lI = cote affairs to Took a HER Lreally hope, sir aoe ) next time I Rave ia ie ire of secing a a shall ; find va ina a fair ways of recovery.” such & ear, 7 | this I quietly took her little lily hand, and, outrage ; little 1 more, and. settle upon | as I aes ty paeeod if, es in a low 16 plan of ac! ion, with a approval; | ( sars but hers put of course I can’t ask you to stay | against your interest. = ; i fF | manne or served you,”