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Penny Dreadfuls, 1890 · page 35 of 272

The Face of Rosenfeld — page 35: what you’re looking at

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The Face of Rosenfeld — page 35: Penny Dreadfuls, 1890

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Pt 7 Pg ees Fee La te RL Cie 8: te FR oe © en 1) a 2 ate See Pel pa. “7 (2S, 29 — i.e 8 a oP clad m= Remy ae a2 re ag * A Sto ihe Se dieiilien atte Saeki tan Wh Tia A Bute hc wenden’ 19? bait 2 Asis oie tains WA NG NR Cone Mi oe TA Re Cs oe wag Ceo gis) t ty *, “3 : A ‘ rs t . by WN fe, se rice S Cates ee r f BARI RR ANRC at eG SSSR OL MRR Sear 0s RON LAY ROU RRRNC ASS WORRIES TIN © Set By alr cr PA a Soe ra ¢ , ony are ~ a, 4 ox - PS a on a ae + Fan Fatt ba ee a 8) f AS 7 “ ee 7 ses eR EN Ps bee * . Tee | 1 Ce Fe, ae . y : ; c asd he 4 ‘yw : ‘ * 7 * th tah ee ‘ - ; "vie f 7 a a © aa” ¢ . © pa THE FACH OF ROSHENFEL, In that month of that year, and a week after the episode on the cliff-road, the artist was talking with his friend, the physician, in the large, square chamber, the last in his series, which he was accustomed to call his sitting- room. The great easy chairs and the comfortable sofa in this apartment seemed to warrant the appellation. The piano, the numerous rows of well-filled book- shelves and a sideboard with a decanter on it, somewhat widened the range of possibilities, however, and the presence of a bed, shut in with pretty lace curtains, made the term entirely inadequate to the subject. It was a room, in fact, in which a stranger might have spent days and nights of profit and amusement, without the necessity of going out very frequently for anything pertaining to luxuries or necessities, bodily or mentally. Indian clubs and dumb-bells on a shelf in a corner afforded an opportunity for indoor exercise; the sideboard was a treasury of refreshment; there was reading enough for a year’s study. ‘he walls were covered with pic- tures and a half-painted canvas on an easel near a win- dow showed another in the process of manufacture. There was a cheerful fire in an open grate. On the center-table was a sewing-basket, some fancy work, sey- eral uncut magazines and papers, a cigar-case and a reading lamp. From any point in the room the occu- pant could eommand a view of the broad river and of the fields and spires on the farther shore. At this time of year the fields and hills were white and the river was full of ice. | The doctor had just come out of a windowless alcove-chamber, which might be separated from the main apartment by curtains, now prettily looped back. In the obscurity beyond could be seen a bed and the ve anh o*; 7 wnG ww: Le | ; 5