Love at the Loom — page 188: what you’re looking at

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

-°T have thought of everything, Donald; but most of Lion _ you,” he said, as if he could not reason longer. 184 — True to Her Oath. ‘he knew not what he was doing; he stopped in ‘front of her, and his voice was Beige with restrained emo-= tion as he said: . you comprehend what the consequences of your de- low tone; and then, as he was about to speak again, - * gave me the right to pour. ‘out from my “surcharge i . "heart all the vehement love I felt for you. To give you ey up would be ‘worse: than death- tome: — a 6 ge “g te EO OTE RS Oe PS Ae oe Bs ONG 8 Rea Fa “4 ee ee ey a Tale Se ee epg 8 jos awa: S > oe j . 5 ¥ e 4, af * Z é ye oo F *« . ‘+ oF oa o oe Fike ee oe — 5 me ‘f. Pt ay He strode across the room, and back again as if “Mildred, do you know what you are saying? Do termination will be?” ‘I have thought of everything,” she answered in a! burst forth as if she could not restrain herself: " Yes@ all I have remembered that you voluntarily asked me : to be your wife.” | “T was mad,” he murmured. She made'a gesture with her hand. “Mad!” she cried passionately; “and what are you now? Consider, Donald, how I am placed! I did. not lead you on by coquetry or by any wile; you came to me of your own will and asked me to be your wife. " “There are scores of worthier men who would wed “But there is no other man in all the world I ca | ever love. When you asked me to be your wife, you ‘TF eannot, will not, give you up. Or Rorotd! 5 al