The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 302: what you’re looking at

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

“T know it, Jules—lI know it,” she said, nest- ling still closer to him, and pressing her dewy rei lips to his cheeks. “What would I not do for you, adorable crea- ture?” he said, straining her to his breast. “Again I say, listen. Ut is decided —I part from my wife, and from that moment muat you 2 mh oH | beasawifeto me. But no care shall you have = gOS. oS> for the future. In resigning before the whole tat Go eS world the husband who is absent, you shall—as (+ av Te 227 I before said—be placed in a condition of indo- ee pendence. My revenue consists of twenty thou- oa a sand a-year, speaking in the money of your own ww” ( native land. ne half I assign to my wife: ten tg oh as, thousand remain to myself. Of this sum I shall pe Ct op Syn settle a clear moiety upon you. Nay, offer not "S=- 5, | ' Ae 3! an objection! ‘It is paltry ond miserable to = > 2 SS proffer money-considerations as proofs of love: = wes? = but in existing circumstances it is needful—and Sri Ss S38... Se you will regard my conduct in that light. I will aaa tes =a ae = proceed forthwith to a notary: I will order the === | ‘de deed to be drawn up. Ina few days it will be in readiness; aud at the hour when I sign it in r b P “pts —_ F F, ' i _— ] &, + AT, r az a=" = : a & , ac of | ‘ | | = 13 f ee s ag ff = a = ¥ e no. 90.—=THIRD SERIES. CCOOLAN | (C DOO