The Mysteries of the Court of London, Vol. 5 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

THE MYSTERIES. OF THE COURT. CHAPTER L 44M OLD MAY'S SRCOXND MARRIAGE. @ Or the bank of the Trent, and within the border of Lincolnshire, stands Saxondale Castle, The cdifice is of immense extent, formed of buildings surround- ing two quadrangular courtg, and which hayjng been escoted at different periods, exhibit varidus styles of WO. 1.—THIRD AERIES. ° ee mee Sr eee eT Re “whet | \ 1 | ‘ in } 7 tee dl vhgt mr es i 4 mV | an 4' Al . 1 mo i yl Woy ! e uw | | i) Ve ; 4 A \ ™ \ ‘ ! ‘ ; : mf i] ‘y ! , 1 ah | mY 2 |! 1 4\ er \ a. 4h ‘ ' ' 7 on ' ' mn a GU es . ) ; if 4 . : sy oe l i ‘if ‘ { ‘ i! . " ‘ee 1 ry ate \ 4 | \ ' arcaltéeturo. When viewed frem a distance, the | long fregular ranges of battlements and towers, | frowning with a sort of gloomy grandear above the river and over the landscape throagh which it winds its way, givo the idoa of a strongly fortified pute, and though on a nearer approach this impression ie scarcely diminished, yet a minute survey will. show that while displaying the baronial architecture of bys gone times, the odifice never was intended as 2 fortalice of defence. - os . A aE e OOO) SS (CO) COMMUC