The Mysteries of London, Vol. IV — page 8: what you’re looking at

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

“Susy, ; * ty ia “ a . 1 . 2 Ny . lit we we « 2 1, a oy ba _ _———— = = e eg ry * x wor ~. Ly tt f i eek i. Ni Qe at —~wi ee. - = ~ “ = ee THE MYSTERIES OF LONDO ——————— SOS A ee > = re om AUNT TTS CT I am not afraid of bring alone now; and wlien J put out my light, Iam not afraid of being in the dark.” ; “andiLam sure that my prayers Yes, sir—I can settle my mind to prayer now,” ard. But pray believe, sir, that I never was “ You pray with more composure?” said the ment—and it seems to do me good to feel that Iam ack, interrogatively. tively a happy man. I know that I deserve } unish- so wicked—so yery wicked as that bad man wht atoning for my offences in this manner. was the answer he merely a grated d , tho Blackamoor proceeded to tho next { BI and the faint rays of a light streamed from the | are he le r | C 3 ~~ ao) i=} Oo © Ry & a So Z 8 : ° o — ook = > 2 a) t. w = . 8 a. - o>” = m i = S ot Us oom Sa. pr fa wW & = a=] >) : i S a oir, S oo &G eH mS b= os 2 “at Ae ws we re) a me c o ® Bg Sele! = es ag a o A = > = Bi Ben ® Fa 2 Sees = aa 4 Oe a=) 5 ko se eok Son f ae S} MeSsses The thing that lays heaviest kept mo for years in his employ. I know that was too willing an instrument in his hands; and I tone, “has your mind grown easier 2?” on tay mind, is the share I had in sending poor Tom am sorry for it now. Ri-in to the scaffold,” “Since you allowed replied the #risoner from eon. 3 “Yes, sir—oli! yes, the interior of his dung mea light and good books, I liave been compara- COMIC OOokxS. Conn No.53*.—-Mystrenrrs of Lonpox.