The Mysteries of London, Vol. IV — page 358: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

y, % é , 4 (g255 os » pga ane ae ° YAS, TETAS ' ‘ , Mf; a pt “ yi di : i 4 Pe ry Sc Ss " ‘ 4 a through oxhaustion upon a sofa—for hitherto ho hed remained standing, although Trevelyan had twice courteously indicated tho chair that had been placed for his accommodation. “Were I to yield’ to your lordship’s desire,’ said the young nobleman,—“ wero I to give you the ad- dress of—of—” “Call ker Mrs, Sefton, if you will,” interrupted the Marquis, bitterly: ‘ I know that sho passes and has long passed under that name.” “Well, my lord—were I to give you the address of that lady,” resumed Trovelyan, “I should be adopting a course calculated to separate a mother from her child.” “ But that mother is unworthy of being entrusted with the care of her daughter!’ exclaimed tho Marquis of Delmour, emphatically, “My lord, I have not the slightest inclination to enter into matters of a private nature, and regard- ing your own family,” said Trevolyan, with firmness, yet courtesy—and ovon with commiseration for the sorrow of the old noble: “much less,” he added, “should I like to bo constituteu a judge between No.97? .-Mystreries of LONDON. THE MYSTLNICS OF LONDON. 353 F names es » ae we " ie "LS Mt * ee, SS ESS «2 * Sst A2 FS N xX i py SE Sa ‘NX bie ' tlhe a “™ Se SESS Sa Soe Fw MH ie ~UFS AS = See \. WS “ t 4 =~ ae = SN lq ‘ (£3575 2 Se t { far res EE Wy see ee a es & ~— = Sizes a 1 ee ps 4 ieayh ae = ey = Cars ——S=S oy — ret ‘el \ Aes — a — — x -—a—. sy — aaa Oo —— Gp 4% Z ‘ Ve — { t { i) id { } a u { ' i i ra til vans i 4 b> Sy Can | 1. a qu ot le i [ { \ Ny ,] ul qnaris wh peda es | I ' ae t F \ your lordship and the Marchloners of Delmour—fot such I presumo Mrs. Sefton to be.” “Without placing your lordship in any disagree- able or invidious position,” said the Marquis, grow- ing more tranquil as his naturally powerful mind suggested tho utter inutility of giving way to excite- ment, I may yet address you not only in your capacity of a nobleman endowed with high intelli- gence and strict notions of integrity, but also as one who—unless I be much deccived—experiences an honourable passion for my daughter. Ah! I perceive by your countenance that such indeed is the sentiment you entertain for Agnes: and now, therefore, as her father will I address you—as her parent, her protector, and her natural guardian, I invoke your attention.” “It would be disrespectful alike to your age and rank, and also to your position as the father of her whom I sincerely and devotedly love, were I to ro fuse to hear whatever your lordship may havo to communicate,” said Trevelyan, after a few mJments reflection, “Thanks—a “bousand thanks!” ajacul /tod thy 4. CON (C DOO (SO)