The Mysteries of the Court of London, Vol. 5 — page 318: what you’re looking at

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

Sent oF Oty oe on EVE BE “wae S164 Www awvee aves : a ——- eee, ® ' oe afraifl of spoiling the whole affuir by giving 1fr. | } Hawkshaw too much encouragement; and rhe fi, | pr | therefore acted with considerable art and skill— ine fe suffering him to perceive that he was a special \ fd favourite, enrapturing him with her discourse, | ifs ’ an and ‘successfully tightening tho silken cords iM which bound him to her. f On Lady Saxondale'sreturn, Mr. Hawkshaw was ay {uvited tostaytodinner—an offer which ho didnot a ssi _, vefuse; and when he departed in the evoniny, it f a ‘was with so much intoxicating love in his sou! that i 7 (4 he bagen to ask himself whether he might not i 4 abridge the mouth’scourtship, asalready Iniddown i, to be the rule of his conduct, into a fortnight? ‘K On the following day, at pbout cleven in the foro- Ese |. noon, Mr, Hawkshaw called again, it having boen , agreed that he should escort Juliana for a ride “ke across the country. The Hon. Miss Fairfield was pi a good equestrian—a olroumstance which had no ts small weightinoonvinoing Mr, Hawkshaw thatshe a would make hima most excellontand suitable wifo. oH Florina did not ride: Juliana accordingly went out ay alone with her sdmirer—that is to say, they were ia ‘attendedouly by thegroom. Lady Saxundale had ie lotters to write—Lady Macdonald was somewhat i indisposed and would not stir out—and thu¢ Flo- me rina was thrown upon her owr resources. Me . Teil AO GUID os vy | ve No. 39.—THIRD fERIES, © | i COMICLOOC|KS. COM