On this page
-
Text (1)
-
Untitled Article
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
Untitled Article
ve ^ w ^ U b ^ r ^ lrTeft ^ t ^ at ^ a / ib ^^ ftett aM& ^ &gflpf&bi&i&mf and tender speeches by-i ^ " ^ eVeml > & |* £ ^ ° 1 Bdtiai&& £ < fesfeirtg , ;* ads % > life % i ^ Mts ^ W ^ iikfi idirf > io # i Ijttife £ tf Jttprelk& d w ^ &f h ^ w&s vf ) efi& pJ ! &fg > pmte& ttfe ^ trai ' round her Blended UVafefv drew her towards him , and at that very instant of tim £ J thfej private s ^ crfeta ^ 6 f rti ^ ^ ha ^ cerv ^ was gfcii ^ pmir alott ffi 6 bis official
d ^ tiesy wiih the |«> Hti ^ wisdo m of Thomases in hisi pocfcetv * i % & ^ cording ' to his invariable custom , he glanced his eye to the window of his intended , and saw , indistinctly ,, what troubled him exceed * ingly ^ H < e > crossed over into the councillor ' s house . ' '¦¦ '¦ Jhast as Mr . Tusmann entered the room , he heard Albertineb £ y , f Yes ; Edmund , I believe you love me , and I will ever , eveiv IWd you ! ' . < < i : ::-. i . Ov { -
iTOtnecriately after the young lady spoke , Mr . Tusmafctt ^ had ^ a , fine opportunity of observing that citrious attraction'Wetwixfe ^ ho ^ tid * gen ^ ous bodies which draw s bosom to bosom and lip toll j > > endtng suddenly with a smack , like the discharge of a Leydeh ^ Vr .- ' l '} lr > - In tbe intoxioatiou , the blindness of their egotistical passiQii , lhe lovers heard neither the opening of the door , norsthe crea ^ kingf ^ -of the private ,, secretary ' s boots , nor did they perceive , th ^ § e , ^ et a ^ ry himself standing motionless and aghast in the middle or the room . Suddenly a squeaking voice said , , lt : i l
honour to be acquainted with , and now , in the middte o ^ the dayC you are Oh , just heavens ! is this , I ask , proper C 0 iid 4 et ^ ror a young lady betrothed V . ¦ . J > ^ . i . v - V : i f ^ I 6 Who is betrothed V said Albertine ; ^ of whom do you'speaks sir ? ' / i '^ ulaifK ?)
' But , Miss ^ Vibertine * Th ^ two lovers separated in affright . Edmund flew to his easel , and Alberti ne to the sofa . i , Miss Albertine , ' said the private secretary , taking breath , ' what ai ? e ; you d ^ i ^ g * Not long since , in the middlerof the ^ ght , yott were waltzing with a young gentleman ^ who I ^ haf ^ tiot fui ^
r you , celestial creature / said Mr . Tusmarm ;> ' * ef i whoiirfbut you should I speak ? Your papa has loog promised Wiet ? hathahd , which , in spite of my anger , I long to cover with kisses . * o *{/>( j -v . h \ ' Sir , ' replied Albertine , ' I should imagine from your ( con'duct that you have called this morning at the tavern yduyisit «^ often *; or else you are mad . It is impossible that my pa ^ a should dream of such a thing / * . r . ? 4 omr
' Miss Albertine , ' answered the private secretary ^ ^ yoU' have known * ne ft long time ; ^ have I not alwaysbeerr a care ^\ il , re ^ le ^ man ? v ? hy < do you suspect me of droinkenne ^ s or > madnesa ? , ¦ - Dear young lady , I will forget and forgive ' all . Your appear&nceu at midni ^ li ^^ t thbiold town ^ h 6 Use ; your wa \ tring witft tlief'UlikiioHvn yo ^ BKfftten ^ letoaniJYGU W ^^ w ^ ' i i ^ uij ^ , / . ui . un // -m \) \ k ' ji \ vliuIhu > Js > > 0 mjtdear' 4 » e 4 ' siatLiAftiertine , ' "h 6 is" 6 ertafcittlyiiaadiiJ © o » igo
Untitled Article
T ^ GK di 6 ^\ 24 ^
-
-
Citation
-
Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), April 2, 1835, page 249, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2644/page/25/
-