“ GREEN DALE CABINET.” 4I 
reduced fac-simile, presents us with an angular view of the tree in 
its entirety, through the arched opening of which an equestrian is 
passing out towards the spectator. In the distance is the land- 
scape with trees. At the top are Chaucer’s words, ‘‘ Zo the Oke!” 
and at the bottom, ‘‘ Ze Green Dale Oke near Welbeck, F727. 
The fourth of the series of these remarkable etchings represents 
Ho the Bhe! at hath so leng anorishing 
Fro the time that we gonnilh b first to pring 
And hath so long a “fe, CS WE MAY KC 5 
s Yet at the laste, wastid is the Tree 
fe Chaucer. 
Lhe Green-Dale. Ohe near Wilbechs 1727- 
