The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 22: what you’re looking at

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ation must not last for many days: would be come insupportable for me! You promise, dear Elizabeth, that I shall not be doomed to a long absence from you ?” -: “ Judge my feelings by your own,” she replied. “And now, dearest Diego, we must separate.” “Farewell, my own well-beloved!” he ex- elaimed, once more folding her im his arms: “ fare- well, farewell—and remember that I shall endure with a cruel impatience the interval that is to dapse ere we meet again.” They separated—and Elizabeth Paton retraced her way slowly to the mansion, feeling the warmth of her lover's kisses still upon her lips and cheeks, and the pressure of his arm around her waist. Her heart, too, was filled with indescribable emotions of happiness and joy; and she murmured to hersell, “Now I can discourse with Frank upon the deli- { eious sensations of love '" CHAPTER LXXXIX. THE RETREAT IN WALES. (x the vicinity of Rhavadergwy—a town in Wailea —aiood a small but pleasing residence, in une wi tna xO. 54.—THIRD SERIES, — = | " 4 e —"n 1% = deus ' P. - ae | = roa | \ |. ] eS. t ; a, . > 4 (CO ees SS S| CCT! UG ee? a? eS Be kod ee oe ee ee THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT. LY | | G DOO