Penny Dreadfuls, 1854 · page 108 of 400
Rosa Lambert — page 108: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1854. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
SS SS ROSA LAMBERT. ae NY | \ Ht , | i gi | ar — ‘ ue a . Wi op | | _ i : 43 a «lla il ( = =- } L(y hy } ts —— —— - ~ —————— ———--——— —— ——— et ee a eres ae ar ‘ ' 4 I | ' yt} Bi \ WP Yes be uu Hh \ i 3 iii ‘ A ta = ARE fs ee ; {¥ | it ach ih Hin Hit f ni yf \ = cocci hh Sd — a a Mt i i ali i sti yi | Hl iyi AY MN a il ‘i til Hi i y fail ‘ Hing mao? : eth ee ‘ The thd fr Wty, 7 aa rE ey 08, = : —— = ~ ™ = —— = = Pp <ot{ se tf ees. oie = - ——- = ne NY 4 “ ee ai v= WE r) eee ———— — ~ —- mela . a - ~ — ahem Aim nase - ——— = aS — other _———— CAB 2 - —-—- oe = —= — : — Sa ee —_———— = i ao ee 7 > 4 b; —< ea = = ~~ —— —— - —— “> —— ee OS — , — —-_ = . LX ae _—~ ae —_—_—_— o = — AY — zz a Le] (a ef © = 5 FS . ‘ “ a “< <a “f Taz ws 4 wt , — —_ a: “Go on with your narrative, Caroline—-go on | to the House of Correction by way of punishing with it quick !” [interrupted her, in a hoarse voice : for the words to which she was giving such pathetic utterance, smote meas being prophetic of the doom which must inevitably await all those of my sex who fell from the path of virtue. “Yes, yes—I will not digress again,” she said, in a moment comprehending what was passing in my mind. “Tf was wandering onward, listless and indifferent as to whither my vagrant footsteps bore me,—when all of a sudden, by the heht of a street- lamp, I found myself face to face with Horace Rockingham. I caught him by the arm—lI told him that I was reduced to the very lowest degree of destitution and misery—that I had thought of going to my father and imploring his mercy—but that I dared not !—‘ No,’ replied Horace, in a most di Lb and reforming you. “Ah?!” T exclaimed, “the fiend spoke to you thus P—and it was last night ?” “ Yes,” rejoined Caroline, the dark shade coming over her countenance at the recollection thus vividly conjured up. “And it was yesterday,” I thought to myself, “that Mr. Rockingham senior was introduced to this poor girl's hee for the purpose of obtaining aloan. Oh!” Lexclaimed aloud, “I can but too well understand wherefore Horace should have been filled with dismay at the idea of your throwing yourself at your father’s feet last night! Your father is doubtless in complete ignorance of who the autbor of your ruin was?” “¥Lle could not possibly know it,” answered | LL AL LN Te a unfeeling manner; ‘I should think that you would | Caroline. “ Dut wherefore say you that you can | do well not to incur the risk of being spurned from ; full well understand the motives of Horace Rock- | his door. He is even capable of anv lng you sent ) ingham ‘ 3 | No. 13 ; CONMICOOOKS.COlM