The Mysteries of the Court of London, Vol. 5 — page 150: what you’re looking at

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

aS CR a OE PS a i ee ee ee Ege oe OL i, , me e 2 = ee i Eee ee EE ee ee ee es ——> eee ee ee eee ew ee > ee a: i Ee Pa «He = | SR aT a - eiieGns Gees - ERs SPP Recee sas 6 ? THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT. 5 137 meet ae ncn Sn ne 8 diene em eneep mG =n n enpmiaccnremmninesienmsisatiers~ dathcre, aiuammpemmaneempeemeepeeee en are s-enagteceeeeerpeeieeneeeigrene "0g _ 8 8 ene 3 ° ii ar ut il 2 es i) { H ra tenet 2 = 22 won ml , i o 7 fs 1 ‘ ‘ ee 7, oO) a ii, 7 yo TW) , ia iS es i . eee |] oe |, edlatyy ' s (" ' fA , f.. 4 th / eit Ih f 4 Ig 4 ¥ P : just outside the front-door in the dusk of the garden, _ was so partial and so brief. But as_if inspired, by a panic-terror, the young lady flew away from the spot where it would have seemed pollution and contamination now to lin- ger; and she relaxed not her speed until, ex- hausted and breathless, sho’ had regained the car- ringo-road inside the Regent's Park. Then, finding that she wes not pursued, she flung herself on a bench and pave way to the violonce of her grief. That flood of tears relieved her so far that she now became capablo of deliberate rofiection; and wiping her eyes, she said aloyd, “This weakness is unworthy of me. What! I bestowed my heart's purest and singorest affection upon one who ie the un- worthiest, the most deceitful, as wall as tho most profligate of men! Good heavens, is it possiblo that so much perfidy and wickedness could be con- centrated in one so young aud apparently so ingo- mouusP Ah! rude indeed are the teaching# of this NO. 18.—THIRD SERIEF. . ® wae ae eee epee: SRS Suak Shiwe wee 3 HI ae a TIED niu ~- - i Cairne Satine te Tres ri eea: mianeneh | rc Gnemeepeinei: 2G: = a ple a i t "ered yee mma aie VEO roe day—bitgor the experiences which within a few bricf hours have shed dheir light upon my soul! I am older by many yeara in knowledge of the world, than I was when I ruse from my couch this morning. But enough of these refloctions.* Let me behave with becoming fortitude—lct me stifle this affection in my heart—Ict me banish his imaze from my mind !”’. Then, as if to. outsthip 4er harrowing thoughos Lady Florina roso from tho seat and began walking hurriedly along the road tirough the Park; and though she felt her heart Swelling as if 1 were about to break, and thuuch tho tears kept flowing &fvesh from her eyes, yet sho struggled with all her strensth to subdue another outburst of the grief that was thus convulsing her. er dream of love was over —a sad and terrible change had tuken place in her mind—the world’s roses were all withered to her viow —earth’s choicest flowers were scattered, blighted and dead, in her pathway—existence stretched befurs TY SNA ag a ne = ee Pe SS ae. wo en —_ig = & ee art Gee a a aE IT) ~~ ee ee eee, 6 0 Ee oe ee (C OOO) SS (CO)