The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 300: what you’re looking at

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

THE MYSTERIES O THE COURT. 289 stable kindness, condescension, and goodness to-; “ Prettily expressed — musical volce — wards me, that she insisted upon accompanying | teeth,” muttered the King to himself: then, in a me to Windsor Castle in the hope thet her prayers rer loop! phen igure galt ad Go on.” have additional weight in the consideration of your ire erent Men it afflict me, may it please Majesty.’ your Majesty,” “that—" “ Prayers !—entreaties! How now?” ejaculated ve ata it doesn’t please me that you should the King. “What is the matter? Speak ont, | be affiloted, Mrs. Meagles,” exclaimed George ILI eee do you speak for your husband, Be irerls terlasinocte aptd cane “Bat go on—ge on—Mrs. Meagies: I'm all attention we May it please your Majesty” sald the Amazon, | again—all attention.” advancing a little closer towards the King, and| “I was about to inform your Majesty,” continued then standing with a most gracefal and bps es the Amason, “that his Royal Highness the Prince attitude in his presence,—“it is on behalf of his aye alameda i that m Royal Highness the Prince of Wales us— band and myself have ventured to appear Gtoee “Had the misfortune P ejaculated the King, our Sovereign—fally ph ce pel ges and to his feet. “ The misfortane do you call gracious King will at all events aceord us a patient | it, Meagies ?—misfortune, indeed—misfor. hearing, the more so inasmuch as &® ie no fhvour|tane! And pray Is there no misfortune on the that we seek on our own account,” other side? Has the young lady nothing to complain 37 . comicbooks.conn