large/12344/mysterieslondon3_1810_librivox_64kb_mp3/mysteriesoflondon3_068_reynolds_64kb_47
large/12344/mysterieslondon3_1810_librivox_64kb_mp3/mysteriesoflondon3_068_reynolds_64kb
English
12344
There was something on her mind. She was the prey alike to a source of disquietude and to the embarrassment caused by a projected scheme, beset with difficulties which seemed insuperable. THERE WAS SOMETHING ON HER MIND SHE WAS THE PREY ALIKE TO A SOURCE OF DISQUIETUDE AND TO THE EMBARRASSMENT CAUSED BY A PROJECTED SCHEME BESET WITH DIFFICULTIES WHICH SEEMED INSUPERABLE
ment of his escape from the dungeon: and he now gave her a detailed and oral account of all those exciting occurrences. Their demeanour towards each other was that of an affectionate brother and a fond sister; and when the Earl bade her adieu, they embraced with feelings far different from those which once had filled their hearts. In the evening, Arthur, accompanied by Jacob Smith, and attended by only a single valet, departed in his travelling-carriage for Dover, whence on the ensuing morning he embarked for France. CHAPTER LXVI. MRS. SLINGSBY AND THE BARONET AGAIN. A few days had elapsed since the events related in the preceding chapter. We must now again introduce our readers to the abode of Mrs. Slingsby, in Old Burlington Street. It was about ten o'clock in the morning; the breakfast things had just been cleared away; and the pious lady was sitting in an abstracted—nay, positively mournful mood, holding in her hand the _Morning Herald_, on which, however, her looks were not fixed.  SECTION SIXTY EIGHT OF THE MYSTERIES OF LONDON VOLUME THREE THIS IS A LIBERVOX RECORDING ALL LIBERVOX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIBERVOX DOT ORG RECORDING BY ADIL POOLY THE MYSTERIES OF LONDON VOLUME THREE BY GEORGE W REYNOLDS SECTION SIXTY EIGHT CHAPTER SIXTY SIX MISSUS SLINGSBY AND THE BARONET AGAIN A FEW DAYS HAVE ELAPSED SINCE THE EVENTS RELATED IN THE PRECEDING CHAPTER WE MUST NOW AGAIN INTRODUCE OUR READERS TO THE ABODE OF MISSUS SLINGSBY IN OLD BURLINGTON STREET IT WAS ABOUT TEN O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING THE BREAKFAST THINGS HAD JUST BEEN CLEARED AWAY AND THE PIOUS LADY WAS SITTING IN AN ABSTRACTED NAY POSITIVELY MOURNFUL MOOD HOLDING IN HER HAND THE MOURNING HERALD ON WHICH HOWEVER HER LOOKS WERE NOT FIXED
large/12344/mysterieslondon3_1810_librivox_64kb_mp3/mysteriesoflondon3_068_reynolds_64kb
file
download/librilight/large/12344/mysterieslondon3_1810_librivox_64kb_mp3/mysteriesoflondon3_068_reynolds_64kb.flac