id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
inu.30000010355661	Reynolds, George W. M.	The mysteries of London by George W. M. Reynolds v.4	1849		.txt	text/plain	420493	22559	74	"Blessed young lady!" exclaimed Old Death, suddenly exercising an immense mastery over his ferocious passions, and assuming a tone of mingled "You sigh, Charles?" said Lady Frances Ellingham, in a low and somewhat anxious tone, and speaking apart to him whom she believed to be Lady Hatfield's nephew. "Yes:—but all he does know is that the Mr. Hatfield of to-day is identical with the Thomas Rainford of former times," interrupted the Earl's halfbrother, also speaking in a low and hasty tone: "remember—he is unacquainted with aught of our family daughter, who kept the purse, then gave her the necessary money to liquidate all liabilities due to the landlady of the house; and while this was being done, Perdita placed the gold and Bank-notes in Charles's hand, "Sit down, young lady,' he said, handing her to a chair: 'and you, my little fellow, place woman's countenance.—"Thank God, the dear innocent is better!' exclaimed Mrs. Porter, taken completely off her guard, and even entertaining a suspicion	./cache/inu.30000010355661.pdf	./txt/inu.30000010355661.txt