- •Is included. We do not keep any eBooks in compliance with a particular
- •Is it a fire? is it a fight? or anything else sufficiently alarming or
- •In front of a barber's shop, and after a word or two to his dog, which
- •Intrusted [sic] to me to deliver to one of the family."
- •Vengeance; and opening the door for that purpose he was instantly
- •In earnest conversation, and the captain, as he shaded his eyes with
- •It. Do you know, my mind misgives me that something has happened
- •It by dropping down earlier to the vessel was one of the things that
- •Violence.
- •I have any consolation it is the knowledge that in revealing to you
- •In his way as a parson; but I don't see what he can have to do with
- •It wanted a full hour to the appointed time of meeting when she
- •Ingestrie, but sorry to say I am not the messenger that was expressly
- •Indeed, more than if he had obtained it in reality. Among the
- •It is night, and a man, one of the most celebrated Lapidaries in
- •In the market."
- •Inward, determination to come back some day and be the death of the
- •Inconvenient thing to name one's self--you must pass by that inquiry."
- •It shall be true. We are not men to be made dupes of; besides, there
- •If had I should be doubted, for they would say a working man cannot
- •Violence generally; some were midnight robbers and breakers into
- •In more ways than one, that would not have rushed headlong upon deadly
- •Instant he had locked the door, which was strong.
- •In trust for you."
- •It, and attracted the attention of the colonel. That gentleman would
- •Indulgent to you, that's the fact. Now, sir, I believe you are as
- •Interest in the case and was endeavouring to unravel the mystery.
- •Into that ere barber. Stop him. Pison!"
- •In his hand.
- •Vain that Sweeney Todd exhibited his rent garment as to show where he
- •Ignite London, and sweep it and all its inhabitants from the face of
- •Indulged in one of those hideous grins.
- •In a few minutes after leaving the shop of Todd, Sir Richard and the
- •Imagine what had produced it, for Todd had read the letter in a
- •If he left he would have to secret himself somewhere all the following
- •Is there any news stirring, sir?"
- •Into which she cast herself for support. Her eyes fall upon the arm
- •It be all a delusion?"
- •I sold 'em all, do you see, for 550 pun. Ho, ho! good work that, do
- •In the day to begin upon; and you need not hurry, Charley, as we shall
- •Indignation was swelling at the heart of Mrs. Lovett, but she felt
- •It took a quarter of an hour to reach the coach from the door of Mrs.
- •In a few moments the magistrate was alone with the cook.
- •I felt that we might yet be happy, whether my comrade had lived to
- •It will frighten you to listen to."
- •It would be quite impossible, if we had the will to attempt it, for us
It would be quite impossible, if we had the will to attempt it, for us
to go through the scene that took place between Johanna Oakley and
Mark Ingestrie in the magistrate's parlour. For about half an hour
they quite forgot where they were, or that there was anyone in the
world but themselves. At the end of the period of time, though, Sir
Richard Blunt gently walked into the room.
"Well," he said, "have you considerable understanding about that
military man in the Temple-gardens?"
Johanna sprang towards the magistrate, and placing her arm upon his
breast, she kissed him on the cheek.
"Sir," she said, "you are our very dear friend, and I love you as I
love my father."
"God bless you!" said Sir Richard. "You have, by these few words, more
than repaid me for all that I have done. Are you happy?"
"Very, very happy."
"So very happy, sir," said Ingestrie, as his eyes glistened through
tears of joy, "that I can hardly believe in its reality."
"And yet you are both so poor."
"Ah, sir, what is poverty when we shall be together?"
"Well," said Sir Richard, as he opened his desk, "since you are not to
be knocked down by poverty, what say you to riches? Do you know these,
Mr. Ingestrie?"
"Why, that is my String of Pearls."
"Yes. I took it from Todd's escritoire myself, and they are yours and
Johanna's. Will you permit me always to call you Johanna?"
"Very well. This String of Pearls, I have ascertained, is worth a
sufficient sum to place you both very far above all the primary
exigencies of life. It will be necessary to produce them at the trial
of Sweeney Todd, but after that event they will he handed to you to do
what you please with them, when you can realise them at once, and be
happy enough with the proceeds."
Our tale is now drawing to a close. Sweeney Todd suffered the extreme
penalty of the law, which Mrs. Lovett avoided, by poisoning herself.
Mark Ingestrie and Johanna were united, and no one was more welcome at
the wedding than Sir Richard Blunt and Colonel Jeffery.
THE END