The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 320: what you’re looking at

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

oat + THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT. . 305 eee ee ee afraid of spoiling the whole affair by giving Mr. ) p Hawkshaw too much encouragement; and she therefore acted with considerable art and skill— . —= = ‘ xe 7X . : — \\ suffering him to perceive that he was a special favourite, enrapturing him with her discourse, which bound him to her. On Lady Saxondale’sreturn, Mr. Hawkshaw was =) SSX \\ \ a refuse ; and when he departed in the evening, it (BZA IN Vee. 3S was withso much intoxicating love in his soul that NNZEA abridge the month’scourtship, asalready laiddown to be the rule of his conduct, into a fortnight ? noon, Mr. Hawkshaw called again, it having been agreed that he should escort Juliana for a ride a good equestrian—a circumstance which had no small weightin convincing Mr. Hawkshaw that she INS SNe \ ANY Florina did not ride: Juliana accordingly went out f i2Xe 2, \Y alone with her admirer—that is to say, they were ZN\ *- 2ZEAN \ letters to write—Lady Macdonald was somewhat indisposed and would not stir out—and thus Flo- and successfully tightening the silken cords invited to stay to dinner—an offer which he did not \XKe he began to ask himself whether he might not Onthe following day, at about eleven in the fore- across the country. The Hon. Miss Fairfield was would make himamost excellent and suitable wife. My +\ attended only by the groom. Lady Saxundale had rina was thrown upon her owr resources. = EE — 2 om EZ = = = = ——— 4 RN bh ge ~~) aan. aN cyO WN wo NX VS \~ \) \ ] YW yA {\\) \ = ‘%s — No. 39.—THIRD SERIES. ECORMICLOOOKS. CO