The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 240: what you’re looking at

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

SS TSS sa sede psaweestlgp THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT. 233 a a ” interrupted the Marquis, “if you weco to be laid up for the want of air.” “But I can assure your lordship I take suf- t ficient exercise,” rejoined the damsel. “ Every \\ Nr evening I accompany William for » walk——" “Well,” continued the Marquis, laughing, “ certainly cannot say that your checks have lost their bloom: but still I feel convinced that the air of Edenbridge will do you good. Now, it shall only be for two clear days on this present occasion. With that understanding, will you { ‘ come ?" il Angela looked at William, and saw by the ex- pression of his countenance that he felt how im- possible it would be to refuse their kind bene- factor's invitation: and perhaps there was a secret fecling in her own gentle heart which likewise | added its influence to other circumstances, thus inducing her to assent. She hastened up-stairs; |) and entering the sick room, approached the bed | where Madge Somers had just wakened up again. 0 | N\A eae say—do not distress yourself, my poor woman, I {}/)i)he iN Ban Py A Z I | | ait Uy \ " N 8 z.. ail sal i 7 il A then | | Wr fi r NO. 82.—THIRD SERIES, | COMIC OOOKS. conn ()