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Penny Dreadfuls, 1857 · page 289 of 394

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Agnes, or, Beauty and Pleasure — page 289: Penny Dreadfuls, 1857

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A ee — ene ee eee AGNES ; OR, BEAUTY. AND PLEASURE, 251 Le SE } ~ as ’/ / // Yl Yi tiyy jo WW “fi igs by Vij Nsnay -/ SS iit hy rh . " it weit Bese why ee ~ aN Ny) 4, SS /] Mt, —> . W/ > oe ——y \ af = +A ; 4 / — —— = Wali ollly = J = = — ( £ - . / J NA SA Mi 2 Pe ee / Wife, - 3 - 5 i ae —— Y Va = if Co a / | PN es 2 waa - ae = , ——s — > Z Ane 77> : ~ ~ = = <A . te A) ef e. - A ™ ~ ~ {y “4 olf = ‘ S mer <a ~— ‘ AAee e— 77 G . S “tae — \ , me = =" ro. _ Y, - Zs » 4 f = 7 « My “{ \ p. LZ —_ “£2 —- SSS wy Uy tA \ Me LT. Na Oy \ A ‘4 *-* é rey cy ~ ‘ K\ “i A = / }jacula‘ions of joy burst from the lips of the old mau’s suns; and they handled the corpse all the more gently after receiving the announce- ment. The lifeless form of Ginevra was soon de- posited upon the strand ; and as Charles De Vere bent his shuddering gaze upon it, he beheld no signs of a concussion against a hidden rock. Beautiful she seemed even in death—far more beautiful than during the last few hours of her life; for then her countenance wore a haggard and despairing expression—but mow it was placid and serene in the eternal slumber in which her sufferings were forgotten! The eyes were clused —still and motionless she lay—and upon her bosom, attached to a rosary, was the crucifix which the old fisherman’s sons bad seen her press to her lips the very instant she plunged into the séa. “Convey this corpse,” said Charles, in a low tremulous voice, “to the Camerino Mansion, No. 36.—A@NES. Cover it—and bear it decently. Tuvre is your 7 ward,” Thus speaking, he placed a couple of pieces cf gold in the hand of the old fisherman ; and leav- ing the party to the performance of their ‘ask, he walked slowly and mourufully away from the spot. He had thus seen the end of one of tho principal characters who bad fivured in the sad and solemn melodrama wherein he himself had likewise borne a part: the tragedy had its moral —for a stupendous crime had been followed by a dread self-inflicted punishment! For some minutes Charles meditated with the most painful feelings upon the incident that had just occurred; and then he bethought himself of the necessity of communicating it to the Count of Camerino. Therefore, on re-entering the city, he quickened his pace, and in a short time reached the Via Graciosa. He ascended to the apartment of Nino Corso; for he did not like to present hime Comiclooolks 2 ee eee ae Oimn