The Young Apprentice; or, The Watch-Words of Old London — page 36: what you’re looking at

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

a a <o~ ; . — Fe ar rae soc = le, as a sos -* - —~ tS = \ to . —\ a -0 Paeedl , = ae \.\ J “ ' *. j oa ‘. S Ser end <= _ (o> WE eae a 7 = / eae” SF ‘ SN ie co vey Pow \ 7 y stad cE ae = RON 28 eh rn te i? o- . ( = (GEZIF.S oor NEN oe, ‘fi ~7 \ . ss __# , ¢ lows ft fo “J~x ,~ AAS VEN . @ QUELF’S ATTACK ON HAROLD FORDYOR. The earth seemed to have given up its dead. In the next breath he accosted a passenger— The streets, so silent a few moments before, “What means this uproar,” he asked f now teemed with awift and eager voices. ‘They say the abbess is murdered,” was the - “Keep clone to me and fear nothing,” whis- | reply. pered Lord Clement to Blanche; “all depends They waited to hear no more, for everything, on our going calmly forward,” _— as Harold had said, depended now on haste. 4.