The Mysteries of the Court of London, Vol. 7 — page 44: what you’re looking at

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

a us i ri ‘og 4 aot af a e ‘ n ~ Say ath, 2° an a 1, faye er A ENen se S 7 Tatys rs A itty \ : ei al et i a } the? a F) - iw 1§ *# '¢ an i 4 i sage hen oe a | oe oe gi ee EO a SE =a - ee A tee oe SO og Fo = . . . The 4)uke of Marchmont never for a moment changed, he rejoiced to think that thoy had got suspected that it was possible for his wife and ; «pon a more friendly footing; and he said to him» Bertram to form gn attachment for each <her-— | self, “ Eliza is making atonement for her chilling much less ghat they already loved from an old- | inhospitality of the first ten days; and Bertram. standing acquaintance. He believed in the high! with « chivalrous magnanimity, is doing his best honour of his nepbew and in the purity of his wife. | to convince her that her former conduct is forgot- And he was right in so believing. He never even‘ ten and forgiven. Hugh certainly gave me the asked himself whether it were dangerous that they | best possible advice ; and I wronged poor Bertram sould thus bé thrown together: the thought never when I attributed the frigid reserve ot his de- for an instant entered his head. He was by no meanour to an ungenerous aversion to the alliance‘ means a jealous man; that is to say, his’ jealousy : which I have formed.” was difficult to excite save and except by palpabla| Thus, we say, did a week pam from the date of - evidence and on wiquestionable grounds. He had | that interview in which Bertram and Elisa ” | flattered bimeelf that Eliza loved him; and in the | mutual explanations, and passed through | 2u glacial coldness which she and Bertram had | ordeal of rending, agonising emotions. This week routually shown during the first few days of the/ fiew rapidly away in the estimation ‘of the two young man’s presence at Oaklands, he had sven | lovers: for euch indeed they wore, Thay. Suth, what he thought to be the demonstrations | felt that it was wrong to be so much somal of positive aversion towards each other. Now, | dangerous to what little remained of thei? winched, therefore, that he saw their manner mutually | happiness, if not dangerous to their virtue.’ Tet Na. &—ICURTH SERIES. . : a ET . . . one .eree eeeeee eee J sa GOnMGOOOKS CO