Page:History of Cinderella, or, The little glass slipper (3).pdf/10

 and information having reached the king's son, that beautiful young lady, evidently some princess, was  waiting, he hastened to the door, handed her eutout [sic] of  carriage, and led her into the ball-room.

Cinderella no sooner appeared than every one silent; both the dancing and the music stopped,  overyevery [sic] body was employed in gazing at the  beauty of this unknown stranger: nothing was  but whispers of "How handsome shoshe [sic] is!" The



himself, old as he was, could not keep his eyes from her, and continually repeated to the queen, that it was a long timotime [sic] since he had seen so lovely a creature. The ladies endeavoured to find out how her clothes werowere [sic] madomade [sic], that they might get some of thothe [sic] same pattern for themselves by the next day, should they be lucky enough to meet with such handsome materials, and such good work-people to make them.

The king's son conducted Cinderella to one of the