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Penny Dreadfuls, 1854 · page 382 of 394

Joseph Wilmot, or, The Memoirs of a Man-Servant — page 382: what you’re looking at

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Joseph Wilmot, or, The Memoirs of a Man-Servant — page 382: Penny Dreadfuls, 1854

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ee ee : JOSEPH WiLMOT; OR, THE MEMOIRS OCF A MAN-SERVANT. ——— ° at =} a ual > oak g —~ ee ee OS Loe PS Ver <3 — jj ee, PA rE | a . > ‘ bi » ‘ oe ea - a Fe ee : SA ru . \4 | ‘uF iu '} te BEALE Ny : t} HARSHA a) . ti oh aa itl; lay ! vee Lie == | : =—= —=S ‘ SS — i SS > ——__ Xs i] rots = == a) Rte a = wi HI ht MI me / — WN |! ih HHH Ui \ AMT my : CA i awe | MNS iH WIT) SS | } | —— / r —_—- —_ Ce ee | | | | | i) 7 TSS I i } ij IN 4, | im | / Ue —— \| {| LN it 7 | 1 iis | ty ; Wy ff Wf Mss rheby be! yee = Hl SY! /y jy rin ! \ {{| ‘ — i ——— =e = MIU e | | oo = A = = a _ sensation of a cold tremor creeping over me, as the , thoughts. But the tyranny which they exercised | figure approaching close up to the couch, seemed over my personal freedom, extended not to my _ to stand in an attitude of fixed and earnest con- mind ; and I have never ceased to think of you. I _ templation. Then a voice spoke,—low, soft, and of know that you would have come to me long ere | silvery sweetness—but Oh! so mournful, so deeply, | this if you could; and therefore [reproach you not. _ deeply plaintive, that the very effect produced by Strange things have been agitating in my mind— | this ineffable melancholy of tone prevented me wild fancies—celestial visions. I have seen angel- | from immediately thinking that the voice itself shapes floating around me, and beckoning me to was familiar to me. _go away with them to another sphere. And on “ You have come at last,” said the voice; “and the night when my beloved one died, those angel- I have been for a long time expecting you. But shapes whispered in my ear that I should soon do you come from the grave to which I am shortly , follow. And I know that it will be so: my time is going down to rest by the side of that being who, , near at hand; but I rejoice that I have seen you when you were absent, was my only comfort and |‘ once more. Just now, when you slept in the chair, consolation? Ob, I do not blame you for haying I was coming to imprint one kiss upon your cheek : kept away from me! I know that you did not but I thought that you too were dead as you lay _ desert me wilfully: it was the cruelty of others | there—and I was fearful of wakening you up again | that separated us. They bore me away to this old | to the sad realities of life. It seemed to mea sin ' house: they told me that I should never see you | to bring you back toa world which is so cold—Oh! | again, and that I must even banish you from my | so cold, that the grave will be warm in comparison . ei eee ee Oe ee COMMICLOOOKS EO