The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 392: what you’re looking at

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

et THE MYSTERICS. 7 a ler pene et wets - ee oe et ee ee ea ee ee 1 7 re — ee ee ls ee a ae < a: SA ° \ Be ni nat 3 aan : x VW, A ; , 1 fi a ol x > a rer we PATI WV. Y | i I Ae ¥ =-—> 3 \ =\ i) Xt \ 4 LA ial | | } oy DO — Se me Cae NTS. 5 NSH “, | | | | oe | 1) ; he i ea bs) nay! NER en . t hi | oT } f I, 4) t ye > f— « ms =! ‘ <s Sb ‘dl 1) : ar | I} / Lae , ( | \ $ ‘ VS AB ar Dock “hy 1 bi) f WA | j (ire. ‘ ij 1 iy WO | MST \ Latha ck Pie a Sa cae ee bhi HOH \ Aaa Masa) Bs Sh IN. SP ke Ht | feta sd Ta a AY =f lI] 4 Hi \\ | ey HN FAM, |= | “0 ANS LNA : fa SS —————————— ling FE. i Tite AY \ \ ays < RUSLAN .\ = ' EA “is \ \ \- SAN WS vO WY SM _<————} from the happiness enjoyed in the burning moments of sensual delight, but also from admiration of those graces of manner ad intellect which so pre-eminently characterised the resuscitated convict! Three weeks had elapsed since accident first threw in her way the man whom she knew only as Gustavus Wakefield : and a fortnight had now passed since she surrendered herself to his arms. During this period her Jove had become enhanced into a frenzy; and her husband must have been perfectly blind if he had not perceived the worship with which his beauteous Ejeanor regarded their guest. But she had never once paused to reflect whether her conduct were not calculated to excite her husband’s suspi- cions: yielding to the torrent of pleasure and ecstacy that bore her soul along and bathed her senses in a tide of unutterable bliss, she had no thought for any- thing save this delirious dream of delight—no con- sideration for any one save the man who had thus suddenly become the emperor of her heart. 48 \ ' iy | }' Hal omy ane are: Ih = « ; j jue" UY iif FZ >— 1 Preps Wh 80 a HIeD > aq ft L / Shy ifs a", Siw, ar —— -—— ee ———_ ———S UPA dl! uli li tl) Hf Hl ead f ru WA Mat TH UTA HY ide : Tt will be remembered that Fernanda Ayimer re- turned to her uncle’s mansion immediately after the failure of the midnight attempt which she made to poison Arthur Eaton, on that occasion when William Dudley introduced her to his young master’s apart- ment: but having remained for afew days beneath the roof of her noble relatives, Fernanda departed suddenly, with the avowed intention of visiting the Karl’s seat in Derbyshire. It was on the morning of the very day when his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales dined with Lord and Lady Desborough, that Fernanda had thus quitted the mansion in Berkeley Square: and from that time her relatives had heard littie concerning her, until the astounding intelligence was conveyed to them, by means of a hurried note which she had written, that she had become the wife of Mr. Clarendon—or rather Lord | Holderness. The Kar! of Desborough, when he began to reflect calinly upon the matter, was not sorry that his way- oes. Sipe Bek heated otdeuinit ope aul aleladsnlh ial eel led M ere Ahk) 2. vets | iMIELOOO (C(O) So (C(O) >