Should She Have Left Him? — page 143: what you’re looking at

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

130 SHOULD SHE HAVE LEFT Hi? position as they all supposed they were on the he had married them—truly and lawfully wedde Much delighted, and with all burdens lifted f her conscience, Mrs. Courtenay went to her sec call—to Dorothy. This time she saw Tresc for all bitterness had passed away and she was pared to take him into the sunshine of her favo her son-in-law. We are all of us prone to bel earnestly what we sincerely desire to believe. . therefore not to be wondered at that, having Magrane’s opinion and the bishop's approval, Courtenay was persuaded that there was not least flaw in the marriage title of her daug and whatever trouble there was, was due to very stupid discovery of Mr. Adams, and that 1 cotte and Dorothy had been very badly tre: So improved was the condition of her mind - as she waited for response to her bell, she n with critical delight the equipage waiting to Dorothy for her afternoon’s drive, perfect in it tail, from the superb horses to the motionless | man with folded arms standing at the door of coach. When Dorothy, who had been anticip: another assault from her mother after the cal the doctor and the bishop had justified her band’s predictions, learned the purpose of mother’s call, she was greatly delighted. Per she cried a little over the satisfaction she foun the assurance that she was a wife in name as we in fact. And there was no less satisfaction in CONnIICOO @ cS (GO)