The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 58: what you’re looking at

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

MYSTERIES 4 a > Gait if \ “/ a . yyco Wat . D 2M yy ; / 24 \}) " us oa f ~ ‘ (/ Wt Vin LLL LEST V2 77 / ray Wit Yi Wt: Yo SZ, Se HAN LET ( ; Ai ys ¥ i 1 - | S op “oi U U4 ‘f ty GH A CALE, Up Z & 8 OO eo _——— J oo ~ gentle get areal ae veal J eet’, te veer iiail _— --- — ——— -— rai GON a ee a aa : — eet ES” S ot ee, =e - - ——-s « - a? AAR ICR Sta ee Y tten: J OF THE COURT. | i | MA: WY re . ny oe ii o || | i] af ‘ Ae | Hh. it il} (a a yi UHI a i | aa “Tf I assume a humble garb, and throw myself in her way, she cannot fail to see that there isa certain air of distinction beneath the rough apparel ; and she may become interested in me. If I bow to her with the greatest respect and seem to treat her with the utmost deference, she will be pleased; and so I shall succeed in attracting her attention. This little pantomime may last for two or three days, at the end of which she will perhaps apeak to me; and 80 we may form an acquaintance. ‘Then, for an- other two or three days I can go on thus enchainivg hev interest more and more; till at last when op- portunity serves, [can throw off the mask, announce iy lordly rank, proclaim my noble name, and over- come her with the intelligence that it is the head of the house of Saxondale who for her sake put on a humble garb in order to throw himsclf in her iat way. She cannot help falling desperately in love Fae with me: and whatever virtue she may possess, will be thawed by so much apparent devotion on my part.” No. 6.—THIRD SERIES. IO SA Cae eV ISTO e pe ia a Re ey JOO =) (Cc) (C €5) (Cc) =