The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 312: what you’re looking at

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

THER MYSTERIES OF THE COURT, a ————— = =- - = —— —— a Or ie hs ——S —_ —s another, and would effectually bring him back to her side so soon as the dance should be over. She accordingly accepted the proposal, and stood up with her partner. The rapid glance which she threw towards Hawkshaw, at once showed her that he had been watching with a degree of interest which he could not altogether conceal, the result of a little dialogue between herself and the young nobleman who had invited her to dance; and she even observed that a look of an- noyance appeared for a moment upon his fea- tures as she suffered her partner to lead her out. When she had taken her place in the quadrille, ‘she noticed that Mr, Hawkshaw remained stand- ing to gaze upon the dancers; and she knew that it was for her he thus lingered. Never did Ju- liana float with a more graceful ease through the mazos of the dance: never did she display a more elegant lightness, mingled with a certain fashion- able languor, than upon this occasion. Mr. Hawk- NO. $8,—THIRP SERIES | 297 ss 22 < ~ SS SSS SSS —— SSS SSS iF if) ne (} - Me if, yj A ——s TTA Y/ ! —= \ ‘ } 1 | fiplieat | fa <p - ( KicAdl : N ry i i ra 2 Wid Cc i | ao ‘ As, \ shaw followed all her movemente: he thought no longer of being ridiculed by his friends: he cared nothing about losing his heart forindeed it wag already lost. All the raptures he had experienced at the dinner-table were revived in his oreast: he again felt as he had never felt before towards any being in female shape: he appeared to be hurried along by some strong current of feeling over which he had no power, and which might bear him whi- thersoever it chose, and he unat le to resist. ‘‘ What a veway wemarkable fine day we have had, Mith Farefield,” observed the young noble- man, during the first interval which afforded an opportunity for conversation. “ Quite delightful,” responded Juliana. “]T wentout widing thith mawning about thwee o'clock—-I thuppoth the common people would call it the afternoon—and it wath ekthtwemely plea- thant — thowarm—thothunny—everwything tho gween—the tweeth tho thady—the wiver tho i ta CORRICLOO® CS (CO)