The Mysteries of London; or, Revelations of the British Metropolis — page 31: what you’re looking at

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

OF LONDON, 23 cited his fears. The danger having now passed, his hatred and jealousy returned with redoubled wer, and he repented of his former anxiety, The name of dreamer could no longer be ap- propriately bestowed upon Mr. Edward; he walked with a firm step and. inquiring eye. "of a man in the active possession of his various powers. a He halted for an instant beforethe assembled au- dience, and throwing away the glove with which he had grasped Boblantern, drew another upon his hand. While putting on his glove, Falkstone. ie the fair girl who had appeared to him during his dream; but he did not observe Clara, fastened upon him, Mr Edward raised his glass to his eye, and | Reckoned to his slave. ) Do you see that beautiful girl, standing near a pulpit. ~ 1 see several, é The prettiest ? as That.is a matter of taste. The one now elosing her prayer-book ?. The girh- who carries round the box? _ Precisely! You will follow her and report: to ‘me to morrow where she resides, AS _ The subordinate gave a signal of assent; and = Mr. Edward now waiked toward the door, passing, es. close to Stephen, and entirely indifferent to the glance of hatred which the young doctor cast ‘upon him. Clara still followed him with her: eyes. ey. = _ He had hardly left the church, when Stephen Beat approached Boblantern. ie a Re The name of that man, said he, a Reng