The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 88: what you’re looking at

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

HS MYSTERIZS OF THE COURT. q7 promising to retarn on the morrow and see bow the | instead of a single day,” replied Deveril, “ he would wounded woman got on. In the meanwhile a nurse, | be most welcome.” whom the medical man had undertaken to eend,| “I know it—I know it, my young friend,” re- eponded the Marquis. “We shallses. Frank can you farewell for the present: for I intend to go and consult my solicitur anew in respect to the course which ought to be adopted on your behalf in respect Ter Hitt is appearance, panied Deveril then consulted together as to the necessity of giving information to the police-authorities of the murderous outrage which had been perpetrated. It did not suit their purposes to enter into particulars | plicity villain Chifia; and yet,on the other hand, it was clearly imposethis ko keop Justice in ignorance of the Be refi a¢ ies "upon loss of Julians, Mot that he could immediatel loose | in an instant fell bead over ears in love with Angela Deveril: but it was impossible that the companioa- ship of so sweet, so amiable, and 20 charming a BEF with a sly and furtive look at her brother, “ Perhaps “If be would stay with us a weck or a month, [my dear Frank, you will vet find that there 2s Om ww v= e we es oe Fy ; a o ea rT) oe e® @es © =@— ve -—=® e ) 7. EEE a wr (COL ( 5 DOO CS (COL