The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 380: what you’re looking at

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

— i ee ee THE MYaTERIBBS OY THB COURT. 869 $e on the top of the hill; and the alaked bis thirst with the gushin pellucid spring, he passed round pence in order to reach the entran that he might partake of his Having eaten of his provisions, he ing drowsiness stealing upon him, from having remained eo long up exposed to the suliry fervour of strong became this inclination tc could not battle against it; and y: the projecting barrier was not rais of the cavern. After a vain effu the increasing somnolence, the himeelf to i¢; and falling back or the cave, he sank into sleep. Horrible dreams speedily begs unto his mind: a hideous nightma him; and he felt an oppression that it appeared as if the band of d No. 99.—Founry SsRixs. comicibooks.conm