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

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

ears eee re eee ———— —<—— a eS ee ee ee le ee Se ee oe ee THE MYSTERIKS OF THE COURT. 8 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 in his arms: “ fare- well, farewell—and remember that I shall endure with a cruel impatience the interval that is to : @lapse ere we meet again.” c They separated—and Elizabeth Paton retraced \ ~* | |i, her way dlovierte the mansion, feeling the warmth "5 | iM of her lover's kisses still apa her tr ge and cheeks, jin -L-ae | | z heart, too, was filled with indescribable emotions of | . happiness and joy; and she murmured to herself, aoe “Now I can discourse with Frank upon the deli- = c elous sensations of love!" owl, { CHAPTER LXXXIX. THE RETREAT [IN WALES, tx the vicinity of Rhavadergwy—a town in Waiea —aiood a small but pleasing residence, in une wi ina i, a i Des . ee ~ i Sue : LT & Tos 4 : a i, i ih pana, Le , oa oe : 4, % 3% : Sa _ % % & 3 ; eS aA . 7 ‘ - Ph ting xO. 54.—THIRD SERIES. , CCOOLAN a :