The Young Duchess; or, Memoirs of a Lady of Quality — page 183: what you’re looking at

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

te ~ NE ng, — ar — litre» nanan nteartntatiarmersinhnemeeninsad tata THE YOUNG DUCHESS, OR, MEMOIRS OF A LADY OF QUALITY. 169 2 "3 — > e)) ; QDI cz ) eee AS Se fy, f f o ‘ f / Ay f (yte . t nM ifil; Why, i, Ya Me c "9 i Hf HL sb le!” Hy Ml YY, Hf iN ee) THE PRINCESS ROXANA. CHAPTER XXXV. A STRANGE MEETING. Wr shall not attempt to describe the varied feel- ings and emotions, the strange sensations and conflicting thoughts, which were excited in Ethel during her narration of this most marvellous history. Suffice it to say that when it was brought to a conclusion, she assured Lady Lang- port that it would effect no change in the devotion No. 22.—-Tur Youne Ducuegss. with which she was resolved to execute the duties of the office she had undertaken, but, she could not of course promise that it would increase her esteem for her patroness—neither did Lady Lang- port endeavour to extort from her any such pre- posterous pledge. And presently, when the house was all hushed in silence, and Lady Langport had retired to her couch, and Ethel stood in the dressing-room, contemplating the cosmetics and succedaneous auxiliaries which the drawers and the bureau fur- nished forth, she could not help mentally ejacu- gt aa OTF a, a conniclooolk oO Colin