The String of Pearls (1850), p. 307
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3 revisions | nesvetr at Mar 16, 2016 12:51 AM | |
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The String of Pearls (1850), p. 307
"That will do. Have you had any more threats from Mrs. Lovett?" | THE STRING OP PEARLS. 307 u That will do. Have you had any more threats from Mrs. Lovett ?" €€ Be of good cheer, your desolate condition will not last long. It is not easy €i Well, sir, perhaps I shall." " Good night to you. Take what rest and refreshment you can, my good ( " I will strive to think so. — Good night/' There was such a mournful cadence in the voice of the imprisoned young r< Would it not be a mercy now to let him free, and take him away with us ?" u His imprisonment now will be of very short duration indeed, and his libera- " Indeed! 35 u Yes. You will soon agree with me in opinion." Sir Richard, bearing the lantern in his hand, led the way for a considerable said — ... 61 A large vault belonging to a family named Weston, which is extinct I fancy, u By whom ?" "That you will have no difficulty in guessing. It is that vault that I wish to As the light from the two lanterns fell upon the faces of Sir Richard Blunt's u Even vou are affected/' said the secretary, when the silence had lasted some minutes. " I were something more or less than human," replied Sir Richard Blunt " if show to you/' * r It must be horrible indeed/' u It is more horrible than all the horrors your imagination can suggest. Let Apparently with a desperate feeling of resolution, such as might actuate a "Now, Mr. Villimay/' he said. "Be so good as to hold up your lantern as " Yes, yes. Quite brief," said the secretary. t Sir Richard Blunt laid his hand upon the door of.the vault, which was unfas* / |