large/12344/mysterieslondon3_1810_librivox_64kb_mp3/mysteriesoflondon3_069_reynolds_64kb_71
large/12344/mysterieslondon3_1810_librivox_64kb_mp3/mysteriesoflondon3_069_reynolds_64kb
English
12344
Firmly believing that the declining health and drooping spirits of Adelais had alone induced Mr. Torrens to revoke a decree which was to have separated them for ever,—and not over anxious to revive past topics in connexion with the subject,—Clarence gave himself completely up to the happiness which now awaited him; and his Adelais was equally ready to bury in oblivion any disagreeable reflections relative to the late conduct of her father. FIRMLY BELIEVING THAT THE DECLINING HEALTH AND DROOPING SPIRITS OF ADALE HAD ALONE INDUCED MISTER TORRANCE TO REVOKE A DECREE WHICH WAS TO HAVE SEPARATED THEM FOR EVER AND NOT OVER ANXIOUS TO REVIVE PAST TOPICS IN CONNECTIONS WITH THE SUBJECT CLARENCE GAVE HIMSELF COMPLETELY UP TO THE HAPPINESS WHICH NOW AWAITED HIM AND HIS ADDLEECE WAS EQUALLY READY TO BURY IN OBLIVION ANY DISAGREEABLE REFLECTIONS RELATIVE TO THE LATE CONDUCT OF HER FATHER
heir appearance. The body of Johanna underwent an anatomical investigation after her death, when the extraordinary appearance of her shape was accounted for upon medical principles; and her remains were conveyed for interment, under a fictitious name, to the burying-ground attached to the chapel in St. John's Wood." CHAPTER LXVII. THE MARRIAGE.—ROSAMOND. A fortnight had passed since the interview between Mrs. Slingsby and Sir Henry Courtenay; and the machinations of the latter had so successfully prevailed in accelerating the matters in which he was interested, that on the morning, when we must request our readers to accompany us to Torrens Cottage, the marriage of Adelais and Clarence Villiers was to take place. The young man was still pale from the effects of recent and severe indisposition; but the happiness which he had experienced during the last fourteen days had worked a greater physical improvement in him than six months' sojourn in the south of France could possibly have done.  SECTION SIXTY NINE OF THE MYSTERIES OF LONDON VOLUME THREE THIS IS A LIBERRA VOX RECORDING ALL LIBERVOX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIBRAVOX DOT ORG RECORDING BY ADEL POOLEY THE MYSTERIES OF LONDON VOLUME THREE BY GEORGE W REYNOLDS SECTION SIXTY NINE CHAPTER SIXTY SEVEN THE MARRIAGE ROSAMOND A FORTNIGHT HAD PASSED SINCE THE INTERVIEW BETWEEN MISSUS SLINGSBY AND SIR HENRY CORTENT AND THE MACHINATIONS OF THE LATTER HAD SO SUCCESSFULLY PREVAILED IN ACCELERATING THE MATTERS IN WHICH HE WAS INTERESTED THAT ON THE MORNING WHEN WE MUST REQUEST OUR READERS TO ACCOMPANY US TO TORRANCE COTTAGE THE MARRIAGE OF ADALEZE AND CLARENCE VILLIERS WAS TO TAKE PLACE THE YOUNG MAN WAS STILL PALE FROM THE EFFECTS OF RECENT AND SEVERE INDISPOSITION BUT THE HAPPINESS WHICH HE HAD EXPERIENCED DURING THE LAST FOURTEEN DAYS HAD WORKED A GREATER PHYSICAL IMPROVEMENT IN HIM THAN SIX MONTHS SO DRAWN IN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE COULD POSSIBLY HAVE DONE
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