The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 71: what you’re looking at

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

Oe ae rr eS he i ~ ; rl NTE all Hilla m4 | ee WIN | Hi ila : — SS TT \ wee GL / 7) pV FAA beens a ae wie — PA\ (iu S— Mss IN ae hit { nv, Bn hy S wo) S e a ay 7, 4 y 4 i “py a So 7 ‘Ch, or SJ Ay 7. ty LA f| with which she had nursed him during a long illness, But still his love was of a peculiar character. She had married against his consent: indeed, she had eloped with the man who became her husband; —and the Marquis swore a deadly oath that he would never recognise the match—never speak to Mr. Dysart—never do anything for him. Nor could all his love for Ernestina induce him to alter his mind: so that for the last few years (since that fatal elopement and marriage) the lady had been to aconsiderable degree estranged from her uncle’s society. But now the niece and her noble relative have met again—and the latter has weleomed Ernestina kindly. He has kissed her brow—he has conducted her to a seat—he has placed himself near her— and he gazes upon her with mingled attention and interest. She has been married five years: during 8 * THE MYSTERIBS OF THE COURT. —————— en = ———— eo —— . -——— ———<$<—<——————— ‘ [Af ame fe ten, eS OULU ~J ae Yj: GEE or | | My | | f | | | —<—<———— ——————————————— i ‘i | | i) | \ \ \ \ Hhys - —————S—= eo _ = ————S \\ . LA EZ \ y t a 4 — ——_—= NV “3 y LE We J, YS “it CZ VLE AL, UL, WA “e OF <A LISS SS ~ ~ Wi Alives nS ZANWAW\ SS i) : \ SSH WOO A\ _—SSSSSS WSS Soh. Ss Sy SS < Soe ie X SAW RS SY —— . that period he has uot beheld her often—and it 1s upwards of six months since he saw her last. She is still beautiful—touchingly, charmingly, fascina- tingly beautiful: and he d:plores in the pro- fundities of his soul that suc’: beauty should have been thrown away upon such a man as Paul Dysart. It is not however because Ei :nestina’s husband is a dissipated, reckless, good-for-nothing character,— nor because he is a games/ er and a spendthrift,— nor because he is much ¢clder than the lady her- self,—it is not for all these reasons that the Mar- quis of Leveson abhors the alliance which his niece has formed. But it is because Mr. Dysart is a man of broken fortunes—unconnected with any aristocratic family—in fact, a downright adventurer. The Marquis therefore considers that Ernestina has disgraced herself, beyond all reparation, by such a match; and though he now receives her JOOKSACO