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Penny Dreadfuls, 1849 · page 279 of 394

The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 279: what you’re looking at

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The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 279: Penny Dreadfuls, 1849

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— eee i 4 ——— S—— SS ——— ——<————— ———————— ———— | lh Hi —————————————— ~~ — a a ne = —. mae i . 2 —— SSS OT — be 2 — . ») = ~ — 7 — : xt — : = a = A S\ : = Ags x - ——— Se ce Sees i - rere - Oe ae Lisl, _ “Impossible! What—to marry a:pretf¥*pirl ? Egad! I never found it impossible.” “ But there is no love subsisting between us!” | were uttered,—“it is perfectly true that Christian responded Lord Osmond. “ Love willcome of its ownaccord. It’s a deuce of a thing for springing up spontaneously.” “But I feel that I shall never entertain any other sentiment than that of friendship for my cousin. Besides,’ added Adolphus hesitatingly, “her own affections are already disposed of. r “What! to that whipper-snapper who had the impertinence to bruise the nose of a Peer of England?” exclaimed the Earl, rubbing the pro- boscis thus alluded to, asif it still smarted with the pain: “the impertinent scoundrel on whose account I was caught ” the Earl was just on the point of adding “in a trap:” but quickly amending the idea, he said, “so nicely at the entry of that summer-house.” " “It is perfectly true, my dear father,’ replied No. 34,—FourtH SErizs. —_— SS ee ~~ THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT. | not therefore astonishing \ \ \ el = ‘ A\Y\ My = & WS ‘ Sil ig | Wie = ) \ \\, VS \ J \ VW INN ANSE / | Mil \ 0 | ? / \ \ (Wy \N\ \ / . / 1 | } \ } S \ \ | ~ i} / Ss > rT = it 7 ! Vi A SS j \ \ \ ; } y rh | vi ~ \w \ , \ ME\\ JNA \ \w// CM ‘ A { d { a\}6 / \ fe ‘ a ‘ ffs ‘ Wt | . AS Hi +8 NI Witter 7 ” Adolphus, whe was too much abstracted to notice the peculiarity with which the Earl’s last words Ashton is the object of Isabella’s affections; and really, with all due deference, you can only blame yourself for having introduced him to your table and thus thrown them so much together. There is no denying that he is a very prepossessing, in- tellectual, and agreeable young man; and it was 23 “Nevertheless,” interrupted the Earl, some- what severely—for he by no means. liked to be reminded of the unexpected and unintended turn which his previous stratagem had taken when he introduced Christian into the bosom of his family, + —*‘ nevertheless you shall marry Isabella. I have made up my mind upon the point; and when once I am resolved upon a thing, it is as good as done.” : “My dear father,’ answered Lord Osmond, .* ad —— -»- a a LT LD - = 34 (ee) chooks (C(O) (¢ et Ae