The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 163: what you’re looking at

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

156 THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT. ware, abe fever indulged her fancies cleewhere. At least, I mean that this is as well known es such “Then what could have been the motive 7” does “ How ridicalous to persevere in asking a qeestion | not altogether lose ite eonscioumess. Thus, when which, I tell you, no ome can answer! Dut there's | Edmund entered the apartment, she opened her my turn to pes my luggage !”’ | ; Here the conversdtion terminated; and the | him. a group breaking up, Saxondale hastily steppeil away | hand, so white, so warm, 80 plump——he from the spot where he hail overheard the above | and : afterwards he was called to attenfl to the business | her head reclined, and which susteined her splendid which hed brought him thither: it was only some | form in a haif-sitting position | that superb % that had thrown sudh a thystie interest and ro- | figure, rested them again upon the countenance, had bean | he know not which feature to admire the most,— alluded to in whieh the “tmotive” was <discunsed : | the large blup eyes appearing to swim in a sea tenderness—the F iisth i fl! Tt was now thereftre.a sentiment of euri- | now remembered the circumstence—esk 8 single csity more than anything else, which itepived his | question relative to aught which might perchance vellettions ahd bientled itself with tite infatuated | conjure up some unpleasant memaory in the mind pession he experienced towards her. ef this creature? But he had ceased As he ascended the ¢teirente of the hotel, he | to think of it altogether: he was lost—bewildered— rédining upon a low ottoman, in « position most and thus all the greater was the bold which the his ideas were once again Baroness obtained on his heart. Amd she told him ali turned into enether channel. ivow she had liked him the very first moment ehe LT Os a TD ES GS 5 gS = CO IMULUG 5 DOO CS (COL