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i XLIY.—LOO LOO.
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-^*. «- SCENE IV.
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
(319)
( 319 )
I Xliy.—Loo Loo.
i XLIY . —LOO LOO . A FEW _SCENES FEOM A _TUTTE HISTOET . BY MARIA S . CHILD . { Continuedfrom page 257 . )
-^*. «- Scene Iv.
- _^* . « - SCENE IV .
They liad lived tlius nearly a year , when one day as they were bear your riding to veil on have horseback , _" he that said Satyr Alfred quickl even saw y to Mr look his . Grossman upon comp his anion approachin hidden , for he flower g * . could . " Drop The not
cotton-broker noticed the action , but silently touched his hat , and few passed days wi th terward a significan , when t smile Alfred on had his gone uncomel to his y coun business tenance in . the A
city , Loo Loo strolled to her favorite recess on the hill-side , and loun " Thaddeus ging on of the Warsaw rustic . " seat She , began was so to deep read ly the interested second in volume the ad - olethat she herself and all her
ventures of the noble P , forgot surroundings that supported . Masses her head of g ; lossy her dark morning hair -gown fell over , of p the ink delicate French hand
muswhich lin , fell ob apar truded t , and one revealed small foot a white , in an embroidere open-work d skirt silk , s from tocking benea ; the th no slipper te of havin time g fallen mi to ht the have ground remained . Thus until absorbed summoned , she to took dinner no g
had not a sli , ght rustling disturbed her . She looked up and saw a during coarse gusting face their expression pe ride ering . at She her star at b ting etw once een to her recognised the fee pine t she bou the ran ghs man like with they a deer a most had before me dis t -
the hunter . It was , not till she came near the house that she was re for aware turned the o little f having ying ink it l ef was t her sl not i sli to pper s be embroidered . found A . servant She wi mourned th was silver sent over were for the a it birth , loss but - ,
day present from p Alfred pper . As , soon as he returned she , told him the i adven nciden ture t trou , and bled wen him t with rea h tl im y . to " What search a the noxious arbor serpent of pines t . o come The
crawlininto our Eden g ! " he exclaimed . " Never come here , alone aaindeares g tand never o far from the houseunless Madame is
g , ; g , with from caste Her you society in circ which . " le by of the h er jo t y anoma ments lous w of law e posi alread ti and on y , and custom small educa , exc so ted lude absurdl far d as above y plac w the e a d s
her . But it is one yranny of the blessed laws of compensation that the human soul cannot miss that to which it has never been accustomed .
Madame's motherly care and Alfred ' s unvarying tenderness sufficed
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Jan. 1, 1859, page 319, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01011859/page/31/
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