Lady Evelyn — page 51: what you’re looking at

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

ie GIO ae GaANeS Marek os Al Re that oe ee Rita td Fees er ah vo + ee eh Mw oe A eee eA ae oe Se ee Ry er ae tees Ren it sta tte Sa ate, SS ch ER ESTO NY: A fas cot an al aS oe te wer) pd: Se) ET A MEY ate ae ‘ es mae : i jet - ye ‘ ee ae, ya € nA “ tan & a! a Mad te ; Pigs av a BY aye ae y > , ;' : . m, Tas a Ft vre é ire, ° at A »'"~ — a j ra * ate ao - ‘ - te 7 4 . baal) nn + bi Hs! ai > Le - a aes st bi ae y ace TM od en : 4 ma tt.’ . . A . = Howse Ye 8 Foy BAe Abed _* bay Tk a ; ‘ yo Meee. By Ne; Slhacd ry) ~ ees \) : he £ ‘Pae \ AE \* iy ‘ ; °% tl » e : . , asl t 4a f \ - wa : aT] Py a ’ a “7 ' : by “— Peres is no ine | in my heats oar ndhese ana good-- | ~willto you. Let there be none in yours but some pleasant memory of the little girl who was once your playmate. Oh, my lord, it grows late, and I—I am not strong! Go, if you have any pity, and leave me by myself.” | - “Good-by, then, Kathleen, but not forever, not for long. This matter can not, must not, end like this.” He turned and left her; it was her wish; and he knew - Kathleen feared not the cathering darkness, nor the lone- 3 liness of these Wicklow hill-sides and glens. He took his last look at the little drooping figure, fluttering there in the windy twilight; and who was to tell him that the sad blue eyes w ould | be sealed forever, the sweet, beautiful lips ce 7enull in death, when he looked upon them next ? joe he twilight gathered above her; the moon rose round : and crystal clear, sailing up over the purple sea. The _ hight wind rose with it; and, shivering more with the — cold within than the cold of the autumn night, Kathleen ~ # turned slowly to go home, when an imperious voice, close beside her, rang out with one ide dea | word: « | “Stay !”” _ She sprang round with a little cry. There before her, _ dark and passionate, with dusky eyes of fire and gleaming - _ dagger, stood the betrothed wife of the man she loved. a _ There, on the lonely hill-side, stood the high-born Span- ish beauty and the Irish peasant-girl face to face! i CHAPTER VIL.” ee TWO PROMISES. fags “It was a startling tableau. There, in the lonesome moonlight, on the deserted hill- | side, the rivals met, and there was danger and death ‘in the face of one. The glowing Castilian beauty was set in rigid whiteness; the brilliant Spanish eyes, that could melt and grow dewy and sweet as the eyes of a young 3 child, were ablaze with a terrible, lurid light now. ey ~ Women of her fierce race and fiery blood had stabbed " i ed base-born rivals, without a word, for far less, ere a vate Ae i ae wd EX Sent ae a iat dbend SN Ri eo a eres now. ear a < ; But algtens ! O'Neal was. as ane as she 2oks.ca m i '. , 3 ee PAP irs . US ’ st : : ee ee Ba en! | f ae <3 wey ; 4 $ a Ie Voie oat 3 y By - ge cab igh