The Mysteries of the Court of London Vol. 7 — page 366: what you’re looking at

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

; THE MYSATERIEG = Se aD @- (am : ~ “TNs “+ ) TPF ye | ? AMT LES 3 - LY s - , ve ‘< o "Ys { ‘ e ' OC / ’ “a . . be’ i at. _ ‘oe ta r . the r. ' wy Miu yt ee id ‘ » ye part: but here, in this horrible jungle, it Wes nite different. Indeed, hie mind was attenuated r the sence of continuous perils which surrounded im—by the objects he had seén—and by his hor- ble dreams at night: he was in a strange land, here everything was different from what he had on accustomed to in England; and thus was it at the Burker in an Indian jungle was himeelf diferent being from the Burker in his own ntRY. , There he was, motionless in his biding-place,— ia mind full of a dismayed suspense: there were ie two travellers, reclining on the grass, uneus- cious of impending evil; and therepin the dense ase of verdure behind them, were the two sivis- r countenances, with eyes glaring as if upon in- inded victins, All of a sudden two objects were wown farth—precisely at the same instant—from nidet those trees ;iand the next moment the two afortunate travellers were writhing, convulsing, No, 07.—Foustx Sanras. *. OF THE COURT, Pe ae - PY battling for their very lives. The Burker eompre- hended i all! Oords, with nooses at the ends, had been thrown forth from amidst the shade of the trees. With such unerring skilfulness and terrible precision were these lassog used that the nooses had fallen round the vellers; while -the murd the trees were drawing the cords tight, so that the wretched victims were already in the agonies of death. Acoustomed thodgh the Burker was to deods of crime, not only in respect to thelr conterdplatian, but also their perpetration, he astounded, horrified, and tecle. Even if he had not the power: his li blood had all curdied htfal view of ae writhing COLUM A) OOO) < S (CO)