Penny Dreadfuls, 1849 · page 175 of 394
The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 175: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1849. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Ned len ee a ey THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT. — eee nN 7 UU tae | elif UL ! \ a rey a Shh) LL | ——-—_—- Mires FP —— In" ——— ——— —— i —_—_— ST ili v f i Mh \ ———— ‘ ly > \I eras NI i r | eS SO So ‘| oF MAUL AT TT Wy ‘ke ~ Pe (=- i] pes ———S { —— “< = | | 7 <6 i\\ " _— : S yn i ) $b =e SS “il MTC WN eAGA — 7) geil PMNS x ; ANAT Wye pe SAAN SS \ \\ \ ris & ’ Cx S se : Ses = ey LP wa af ks f ——= —_— a AY / (C \\ inquiry after my son,” returned the Princess: “ that is, if he be indeed alive. My thoughts are now fixed upon that ohject——” “And not for a moment can [ dissuade your Royal Highness from so laudable a proceeding,” ex- claimed the excellent-hearted lady. “But I do not propose to declare to him the secret of his birth,’ continued Sophia. “I wish you, my dear friend, to make the requisite inquiries on my behalf—to ascertain what he is and where he is—and to glean evey particular which you may imagine likely to interesta mother. Then may I become his secret benefactress— bestow all possible bounties upon him, without suffering him to Jearn the source whence they emanate—and do for him, in fine, as much as I can or dare perform. Now, will you aid me in this enterprise ?” “T will—most assuredly,” answered Pauline. “1 have every reason to believe that the Mr. Thurston to whom the child was consigned, is the same, 21 * HHT \| i j ! —- eu HN Nl, AH ag | ny Lire Tin Hh 1 an \ \ Here tee RMT Hy - - ry \oa eae | fi 7 iM - / *\ [ i ‘ . yt SS. > \\ ate} | ‘ } -- Ps | Ye a 4, Sp iy Yi Yi LZ F yy Ay 4 Zz. Yj Fe WS, Vf ids | . co Z Vy] > S y g Uff GIS, f, <7 WD 4 VES), \\ Sans ANY SARA . We WN WEN eminent physician who lives in May Fair and who has obtained such renown in his profession. Years have however elapsed since I last saw him: but I will call upon him without delay.” “But he must not be acquainted with my secret, Pauline,” said the Princess Sophia. “ Unless indeed,” she added, with asigh, “he is already acquainted with it! And this is most probable: for he must have seen me—he must have recognized in me the lady who, under the name of Mrs. Mordaunt, be- came a mother at your former residence in the Edgeware Road, and whom he attended upon the occasion.” “ At all events, if he be not acquainted with the secret,” said Lady Florimel, “he shall not learn it from my lips. To one only person in the world have I ever breathed it—to one from whom my soul could keep nothing veiled “Tf understand you, Pauline,” observed the Princess, mournfully, You mean your husband? ee, ee ee Ginoo conn ES (CO)