"Yea, that shall I do, and make your grace merry; "And first, when thou seest me here in this You thinke I'm the Abbot of Canterbury; stead, With my crown of golde so fair on my head, "For thirty pence our Saviour was sold Among the false Jewes, as I have bin told : But I'm his poor shepheard, as plain you may see, The king he laughed, and swore by the masse, For I thinke, thou art one penny worser than "Four nobles a week, then, I will give thee, hee." The king he laughed, and swore by St. Bittel, "I did not think I had been worth so littel! For this merry jest thou hast showne unto mee: You who have see seen the Pyramids with me. Was th of water, a great c pray, and a thunde ing the snow where ] eath. These were th ed comparatively sm Jy. Where was the gi de? There was, it is ti effervescence; but th ether with the tinge ubled waters, only re attainable soda and irstier than ever. I found a wretched litt d half Indian curiosit d a belvedere. I was nd a civil negro servin ompany me. There wa elvedere, and I remaine nother half-hour, the neg ide. I asked him, almo he water was continua ate. I had spoken lik ne according to my fol said, "they goes on for marks as absurd and in become historical amon Swiss watchmaker obser "de beautiful ting was it as some kind of clock would run down and be body knows the story called it "an almighty one, and would turn a world. Being on the America suspension bridge to G around its half-snowed slippery was the ice, c knees along a stone cau and from its summit loo we went to see the Rap which appeared to me and put me in mind of gigantic washing-day. light and shade: not water and spray, wat thing dingy. We wer plane in a species of side, and there found across the Niagara 1 river there was a mu They looked consider dingy. The boatma person; cursed us v instead of silver, an that he would have |