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Penny Dreadfuls, 1854 · page 220 of 400

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Rosa Lambert — page 220: Penny Dreadfuls, 1854

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ee nee OO - -- ROSA LAMBERT. - inl eaten al —_— — + - C . —rad, —- “= =p oe ~ % ba y ES SE SSS = Ea é ~ al ic Pat An — <g z = Pes n ~ - » - 7\" < SE os so) NN ; “ ep) l, , or foi ox bi ENS Laie?) 9.4 ASS" 5 a pt M \ a te > - ‘ ah \ ee Sa , o— » | Ai wr “peas " ’ ¢ rw ot —— 7 = oe — FIL = = — Sees < A en ' ~~ SNA co \ > es ra ——-} he UF PTE. LESTCLEIM mos ye J ag } ( 2 vad = “zy eee on Lr. rE = ae (OAM ee -- fe pe “a soem > = Se \ i — % 4z— \¢ i, tA ‘ c b | es us a = \ SS Sea 0 Zé ES / A X (Rem AR nah Se _ Se = N af Oe ~ A iia SS ae a ee iii Wy OR eens a a maby « Cy —, <i Sah (ie ated = = | \ = Teg © a > = te, PLY —-* ) 4p fs ee on: es me | or ga75 ~~ \ "h,: — 4 Ne So ek aateitiniapeeaig Res =O eee Sai NN Voy 9, \\ NSS r fae = i aS iz a 4 ( ‘Ase a =F = ~ 5 SF sf ' ——s— y, ee = vA \\rk& $c TNR Sy ES =e, ee 2 Vi y > -” SPAS > “ ~~ -~ RL Rg or Z Giri: NS Sea WS EE \\ mi Po ae — ia Wee t : \ y Bye a. <4 = Ne 7 =~ iG? Md \L KR west ff if a - Y X SSQs Anny =~ +4 8 Ny ‘ | (Ws \ ) i, \ \\ Y | : > WN \ Xx \\\ > Y, A\(\\\ ( lf | . NE STe7 : $ >) | ‘ \ XS LEZ PF 00 a:° a ge . t8 Mbt be as = PS Po i Zr (ge SEE “2 Coe, LOLP wp ae 2 LT Ee LLL LIP A a A he te, Z fii, Ui) I Be jetta { —, ‘i ae 14445; 6. = «< rere eps ga se d4 Dp LPL, LPPrz | this matter should come to my knowledge, I will make you acquainted with it by letter. Where can I address you P” I mentioned the place where I was residing; and Mr, Alvanly, after shaking me by the hand, hurried away—he ascending a flight of steps leading up to the cliff—and I slowly retracing my path to- wards the company upon the sands. CHAPTER XXVII. THE MARQUIS AND THE BARONET. My mind was made up how to act. I could not of course betray Alvanly in the matter; and there- fore I could not suffer either my cousin or the Marquis of Belmore to perceive that I was aware of the wager they had laid. I was now by no No..27 OTS a ae a ey ee ee ae Se a ee anna eS — —, ff AW\\\ Sd means disposed to run away from Ramsgate, with the chance of being tracked and followed by these dissipated young libertines. My object was to let them proceed up to such a point that their designs should become unmistakable, or their overtures be made in a direct manner,—when to each indivi- dually I would readesuch a lesson as circumstances, together with my scorn, indignation, and contempt, should suggest. By these means I hoped fully to humiliate them, and ensure my own triumph,—se | that notwithstanding my equivocal position, I might rise in the opinion of all to whom the affair should become known; while it would serve as one of the proofs which I was naturally desirous to accumulate of my constancy towards George Beaumont. I lounged about upon the sands, and presently beheld the Marquis of Belmore approaching. It struck me that he and Haverstock had most pro- bably arranged between themselves to take turns - <7 se ann ee 209 A TT ee eT ee Eee CORNICE OOO <S (EO)