56 NORTHERN MEMOIRS. 



Am. This looks somewhat like a foreign doc- 

 trine. 



Theoph. However, you'l find it an innate 

 principle. 



Arn. If so, then we run but one single risque ; 

 which, of necessity, will incorporate us in one 

 single adventurer : in order thereto, let us first 

 dispatch Agrippa, whose countermarch will very 

 much advance our progress. 



Theoph. That's well consider'd ; pray, let it 

 be so, that without interruption we may ramble 

 all Scotland. 



Arn. And the studious art of angling must 

 not we make that our employment ? 



Theoph. Yes, sure ; but how must we accom- 

 modate our selves with rods, and other conveni- 

 ent manuals and instruments, whereby to pursue 

 this mysterious art ? 



Arn. Trouble not your self with that little 

 affair. Here, Agrippa, take you these letters, 

 and sweeten your rhetorick with returns of Ar- 

 noldus, so oft as enquired for by my dear Con- 

 stantia. 



Agrip. Can the tides forget their natural 

 course ? I'le court sun and moon to sprinkle 

 the tracts with propitious beams, to return me 

 prosperous. 



Arn* But when you approach those harmo- 

 nious ports where Constantia dwells, be well ad- 



