The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 74: what you’re looking at

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

1 c THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT. 57 veller, serutinizing the young nobleman from be- wt | f \ | \\ HY BIye: nesth the overhanging brim of his hat. AN i Net aE if ‘ny = yj *'l’o tell you the truth,” answered Saxondale, ANA it ANN Ul/ : is / with a laugh, “I am benighted, as it were, and AA was just thinking of going up to the tavern yon- der and procuring a bed, when as I was crossing \ \\ XX the road you gallopped up to the spot.” | WSERE “ It is ten to one that the people will not open fi _| their place for you up there at this hour,” rejoined /f Tl | the horseman, pointing with his riding-whip to- | } I wards the tavern upon the neighbouringeminence. / “ But my house is little more than a mile hence; // andif you will condescend toaccept such hospitalty La fl as I can afford, a bed ischeerfully at your service. I may observe ‘that I have as pretty a little villa- residence further along the road here, towards Id- monton, as you will seeanywhere in thiis district.” The offer was made with such frank courtesy, and the traveller altogether seemed to be of such genteel and prepossessing appearance, though little AAS \ Ww, Y \\ Na ———=—=— = = ———— i= — eS | of his countenance could be discerned, that Lord | EY Saxondale at once accepted this kind proposal. | ail fi | “ If you like to get up behind me,” said the new i iy. Gi H| Hi teiend, with still increasing affability of manner, i) " we a ‘afew minutes will bring us to our destination ; // HL WMT 7 id { T= ZZ a f / = “YE Yh fis 4 ' Ae . - «/ ahs d \ Seen Vfl) , We\ = “Wf \ AK Ze 72 , 4 Was lA A / SS - VY A 4 y A y \ m) SS a a oO S Z a thi" ae PART: > [ry as ary) yy FA Tow yg) Zig? ay _s Me ae’. —_. ———————S— Fr ‘i ae a i Ns p i; - } aN lay Liisi. \ Sees” > NS ~~ ea, ‘ ) fr t ee ~ ’ i . Mt Hh No. 8.—THIRD SERIES. GonmiGoooksrco