Love at the Loom — page 70: what you’re looking at

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

bale aa me Pe rm, : : beats * # . e « 2 - — ess * , i ™ CHAPTER IX. SOWING THE SEEDS OF DOUBT. Goldie was not going to the house of Mildred Sek den willingly, and yet there was a thrill of joy ‘min- at gling with her unwillingness. ie She knew that Donald was visiting at the Selden. house, and that she would meet him there. It did not- ‘occur to her to ask herself if he would be pleased to ‘meet her at the house of his friends. To her that was a matter of course. oes Of course she knew very well that he was rich, while she was poor, and more than once she recalled the words of her mother concerning marriages of in- equality, but it seemed easy to smile at the warning when Donald was her lover. : < She could understand how it would be dangerous in other cases, but when the lover was like Donald, ‘the very perfection of a it was TEER OSS to even think of it. ; E __ She took her place by the side of Mildred in the ‘ sumptuous carriage, whose cushions were so rich and a _ oxirions and sank back with a delight she could fo F it was , the first time she had ever cr rien in . Ok