Penny Dreadfuls, 1895 · page 398 of 400
The Mysteries of the Court of London, Vol. 5 — page 398: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1895. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
EE aD eS — ap Se Ua sf . =m == —_—_—_————— — ee eee eee ; THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT. a8} See ee = SS rs OF UU dh A TS oR Rabu ge --- f tm oy o | "i" a Vere it ‘ 4 aA SUG ee fe ' iH ity - hy Rye Oe ay? : “a ify yy _ “ade, | \ aly: all a : ae tiv a wa i wt i aN vy \ ‘ . \ vr ‘ “a \ a! lei ® ' ‘ 7 . My, ; : | ut : = ” ‘ \ ‘ - H = ~" / . ; F . . ~ beg ( , moh \ - te . ' @ s . \ Pe Fodmeal ja e pa \ : , \ Py ; : : ' . La 1 ' . i : -" i, , \ * wo, \ wane . ' . a UD a ae 4 mo e™ a5 a : U mt a ; 1 22a" : ' . ‘ oe Fs a ” a ' iY " = 1 F in 1 mm! \ = : il ‘ toy ' . —— "s en os - 1 1 \ ® f ' § . : : s =a"! \ . { | i a | ‘ 7 , ' = ‘5 ' “6 fy, ; il, “ 4 ' . as ‘ j : | \ y 3 i ’ A A « . . . af -* a ‘ l _ Kite. ] . Oe Ng ° . : ee “-. }.. - ee e. . Xe i ok Pe | a ha - oS ae er tf "ee": -f: e - 0 a in aad rat . = o- “= - oo aA , i - “(iat ’ wme. That this latter business wus really tho ono | manver was always that uf respectful cuurtesy, min- that occupied them on those occasions, I gradually gled however with the ovidences of a growing began tty suspect :, for I often heard the suunds | admiration. I foul him to boa min of intelligent of chinking gold emanate from the chief"s tent. | and cultivated mind. He was wel¥read in Spanish Moreover, I began to notice that the women varied and French literature: his munners were not the articles of jowellery which they wore, and which morely gentlemanly —they were glegant; and his were excecdingly costly and handsovle. In short, conversation ‘Wwars varied, amusing, and instructive. at the expiration of the week I acquired the | At tho expiration of the second week I tovk an onrtainty ¢hat I had fallen in with a horde of ban- opportunity of inquiring when he proposed to ditti. I therefore longed for the fulfilmont of Don | advance towards the Pyr8noes, from which we were Diego's promise that he would cunduct ‘ne into | about furty miles distant. A cloud immediately France. But the second week was entercd upon, | gathered upon his countenance; and bending his during the day in addition to tne provisions and oy asked mo to walk with him: but bis and nothing was said concerning the subject. I | dark eyos somewhat reproachfully upon me, he. continued to receive the kindest attentions; and if | asked in a mournful voice if [ were anxivus to leave T ever offered to assist the women in prepuring the | those who experienced so much delight and gratufi- repasta, they would not suffer me to do any menial | eatfon at my presence amongst thom? I answered thing. They conceived the utmost friendship for | him frankly,,that I was anxious to make my way me; and Isabella, the most beautiful, of ull, was un- | back to England, in order to carn my livelihood by remitting in her attentions. Two or three times | my own industry, instead of being-a burden on the NO, 4).—THIRD SERIE. : Cra Cee” 2 eae a es ote! wee, oo meee ae ees ll wl ECOMRRICLOO SS