The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 103: what you’re looking at

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

Ea ae ee ee Pir. Sa ME Se FO = AS ed G ) . O THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT. 9 k aan S| | } \ os) Hy | = | } I : AN ‘ \ mar Wego | h | 1 May f ' \\ 1| 1 \ wi az iit ae AA i] nN | Ha) See MAAR 8) A eR | | | FAM | i AAG | Hii! AY Ay} , es \ fh : N \ > "4 | | i| | Wea kit ( ar i i \ ) HT . ‘Ny \ | { f; vy h ey | } | | | i} th 4 " Wl) (B i ts 7 S PHAN ‘ HHH | : mq i WAV ly | - SS. \ aa Many + \ | i} { fh! i4 hohe | { | \ | \ ' ea a i} Ni that ; \ , ; i St ( ll ich Me i\ ! | | ! \ \ rs \ it : SS Ph ON ) Ht \\ i AN 1), AYA \\ Swill Ae ssa CE ) at » EN en eae ——————— ——————— QL LE SS__==BF6Pe Pe LL <i LP) —— < ~r —$<$< $< —_— ——_____+-— __ -_ And her ladyship is so amiable, and good, and kind —and his lordship is such a nice man! They have not long been married a “Oh, if it were possible,” exclaimed Christina, joy expanding in her heart, “that I could obtain such a situation!” “TI really think you will obtain it, Miss,” an- The landlady had already written it down for her ; and Christina, with renewed thanks, issued forth from the house. As she entered the Regent’s Park, she suddenly recollected the insulting con- duct she had experienced on a former occasion ; and she almost repented that she had not awaited her brother’s return to escort her. But then, swered the landlady: “ and though I should | what happiness would it be for her if, when he be sorry to lose you as a lodger, I should never- | came back to the lodging, she should be enabled theless be well pleased to know that you were com-/|to give him the assurance that thenceforth they fortably situated. You had better go about it at | would both have bread! The idea of separation once.” -.} was the only drawback to the happiness which “T will,” cried the young girl: “and a thou- | Christina felt she should experience if her present sand thanks to you for the intelligence you have bee proved successful: but still she argued given me and the kind wishes you have ex- | with herself that when persons are enmeshed in pressed.” | difficulties, it is almost invariably necessary to Christina hastened up to her own chamber— | make certain sacrifices in order to escape from put on the best apparel which she could command | them. ‘Thus reflecting, she continued her way— —and descended to Mrs. Giles’s room again, to | she crossed the Regent’s Park without experiencing inquire the address to which she was to proceed. | any fresh insult—and she at length knocked at the No. 13.—FoURTH SERIES. -—— — ene — im (¢ DOOKES co