126 NORTHERN MEMOIRS. 



our friend Aquilla ; and for more than a night : 

 And so farewel. 



Aquil. I cannot part. 



Arn. Then go along with us. 



Aquil. That's morally impossible ; how can 1 

 leave my charge? 



-> Irn. Then pray discharge us ; for we are up- 

 on duty. 



AqinL Be prosperous and propitious, He pray 

 your welfare ; and contemplate your enterprizes 

 in all vertuous actions. 



-//;/. This your kindness obliges me to retali- 

 ate, with as much piety as becomes a Christian. 

 So farewel. 



Theopli. And with as much religion as be- 

 comes an angler, accept of my charity : So fare- 

 wel. 



Arn. Now, Theophilus, let not sleep circum- 

 vent us; the Loemon, I perceive, begins to 

 swell. We must rise with the sun, or sooner, 

 if possible : we must not trifle nor delay the 

 time in crossing the Loemon, if we intend to 

 stretch up the lofty mountains in the island of 

 Luss. 



Theoph. I see 'tis day, for the blazing torch of 

 the sun begins to paint the universe. Let us 

 mount our horses, to mount this mountanous 

 country of Luss, where the hills represent the 

 lofty Alps. 



