The Mysteries of the Court of London, Vol. 5 — page 174: what you’re looking at

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

| ee ee seived to-doy though the medium of Mr. Gune ¢horpe, are as nothing in comparison with what we havo learnt this evening.. That our mother ma have conceived an affection for Mr. Devgil: nothing ao very remarkable : forshefs buta woman. after all—and indeed the ciroumetance becomes utterly inelgnificant when viowcgin contrast with | the ineident of the last few minutes. It is clear: that a woman who is the friend aud cdmpanion of thieves (and judging from herjanguage most likely a thief herself!) can come to Saxondale House, ang dictate terms in the most peremptory manner: to - on6 of tho propdest peeresses in the realm!’ Thera is comothingatrange and unnatural in all this; and it must bo e curious secret which has thus placed our mother in this woman's power.” + A secret, Juliana,” returned Constance, with an involuntary shudder, “ whjch it were well for you not to seek to penetrate. Ob! I wish to. heae =. ven that you had taken my advice, and not Qolen forth from the room ere now! I am sedly, sadly frightesed——~" : “ Do nat be so foolish, Constance,” replied Ju. tiana, eomewhat sharply. ‘Whatever thissecrete 7 mav be, [am resolved to penetrate it: Who knows: » ij if ; to i" i|| rif ; 4 rile cement nw THE MYSTERINS OF THE COURT. * “Sf “ey wee “4 ---e aoe oe Yr —_" -_— — ~ —< a oe egeF o. , if] ‘ ; sy! ee er | ‘ t ‘ : f ] | rope tA Ht ] Pers aA se eS ~ oe oe: f, iy vA aon L Pid 161 o (ad vo ae 7 -. ial We 7 a ew ee ee a ei ee Sa . au ce Se eee eg eee oe = = = mss 0 2 ED © ee a a a = efi @p - = ae “2 4 © 8 ow eee rn ee ee eee eee 2 Ee ee (C wast, et -_ i‘ 1 wo ee yt oth ‘AES. aah OOO) < S