Thrice Lost, Thrice Won — page 149: what you’re looking at

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

Ars a sls 7) ae , % P > fv ' —'« " . en tek e ; J hb | ‘ ’ > ‘te ; % VJ > « " 2 ’ » , ‘ ‘ ‘ hg ye ; 2 A wie’ <=, im ? / P 4 : AD t , ‘ Wh " ne e?: 4 4 i oy Df ok Dreary Honey - " , © ‘ i , *ye os nag o , s ie ie. r, ie a : v , ” & : ee oe Ni: ee evi * 7 Ee bet! i. + , pees ‘ ; ’ . P , - j ¥ aie ¥* 4 ‘ s R + ; , vA (hd Diy i WP ee ’ | i 5 ot bal ; by f A : ig concentrated scorn. “He isn’t worth ‘one | fear. i: aways 5 thought it; I’m sure of it now.” Pap ioe Sag ties By wt Estella lifted her head spina one and the: brown e oe Ss flashed. <. Se aaa fey ‘Hush, Wath Not one word sgsitot him i in my ing. He is my husband, and I love him! Segre ae DT a Norah snorted disdainfully. — He ¥s “Of course you do, and he’s beginning by bees soar heart ae ~~ jin time. Most men wait until the honey-moon i is over to 0 do that. Mr. Alwyn Bartram seems to be in a little more hurt Ty 62 than the rest. Oh,” cried Norah, with a. vicious ‘elare, how a I should like to tell him a piece of my mind!” ee ag But strong-minded as Norah undoubtedly Safi any was” i not strong-minded enough for that. When, a little Vater , Mr. Bartram strode in, looking tall, strong, black-browed and — es a terrible, she shrank away from. him’ and descended to the — q kitchen, muttering sotto voce. — aoe Sale Few would have had the temerity to ‘face an mies lion just then. He made straight for the Bi asic a ni ‘ 4 found Estella there awaiting him.~ ets a What a pallid, helpless little ake bee Jookea in a trailing black robes! How mournfully the great brown CYS lifted themselves to his face in silent, piteous appeal! — ; 4 4 ‘That look touched even his heart—very hard, just now, in its great bitterness. He leaned pies against the mantel _ and stared in the fire. “Histella,” he said, abruptly, ey am going to. ‘New York to- ed morrow. a fs oe Thére was no aE The wistful eyes turned “upon. him | again, but she looked afraid to speak. be phen se | «JT ghall leave you here with Norah Fhe ae aes cok ee went on, hurriedly. “I must take a house and furnish it bei fore bringing you there. It is of no use my remaining = 4 longer, and I don’t fancy lodging you in.a hot ae esi con = remain here aBieey with Norah until I come for 3 you.” Soe She said it so faintly. SO aadipe ‘thats lavas. rd it: He looked up, but she had shrunk suddenly beeky: sa sat holding a hand-sereen before her face. eres od “You do not mind, do you, Essie? ~You would rathe a here with Norah for a few weeks than lonely in a great New © York hotel? I should necessarily have to leave you | rery much alone—house-hunting and furniture-huntin > Yo would find it horribly dreary there, by ourself, among strangers. You would rather remain sip bi uid you not?” - “Whatever you please.” ‘Ht ine ee my mene so faintly that he barely