The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 266: what you’re looking at

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

THE FISHERS OF MEN 239 place,” he said to Maravelli, as they again stood together in the hall, ‘‘ but I charge you not to let those remains dis- appear from the table where I have left them.” ‘‘T shall not deceive you in any way, Mr. Loftus,” re- sponded Maravelli, as he locked the door of the dissecting- room and put the key in his pocket. He and Jocelyn then separated, each to retire to his re- spective chamber; and when our hero was alone, he could not help felicitating himself upon having been enabled, by a favourable concatenation of circumstances, to do so much in comparatively so short a period of time toward the unrav- elment of the conspiracy against the persecuted wife of the prince regent. COUN a 1)@)O) <S (CO)