392 THE COMPLETE AN6LE11. PART II. 



Pise. We call it Hanson-Toot. 



Vint. Why, farewel Hanson-Toot! I'll no more 

 on thee; I'll go twenty miles about, first: Puh! I 

 sweat, that my shirt sticks to my back. 



Pise. Come ! Sir, now we are up the hill ; and, 

 now how do you ? 



Viat. Why very well, I humbly thank you, Sir: 

 arid warm enough, I assure you. What have we 

 here, a church ? As I'm an honest man, a very pre.ty 

 church ! Have you churches in this country, Sir ? 



Pise. You see we have : but had you seen none, 

 \vhy should you make that doubt, Sir ? 



Viat, Why, if you will nit be angry, I'll tell 

 you ; I thought myself a stage or two beyond Christ* 

 endom. 



Pise. Come ! Come ! we'll reconcile you to our 

 country, before we part with you, if shewing you 

 good sport with angling will do it. 



Viat . My respect to you, and that together, may 

 do much, Sir : otherwise, to be plain with you, I do 

 not find myself much inclined that way. 



Pise. Well, Sir, your raillery upon our mountains 

 has brought us almost home ; and look you where the 

 same river of Dove has again met us, to bid you wel- 

 come, and to invite you to a dish of Trouts-to-morrow. 



Yiat. Is this the same we saw at the foot of Pen- 

 men-Maure ? It is a much finer river, here. 



Pise. It will appear yet much finer to-morrow. 

 But look you, Sir, here appears the house, that is now 

 like to be your inn, for want of a better. 



Viat. It appears on a sudden, but not before 'twas 

 looked for; it stands prettily, and here's wood about 

 it too, but so young, as appears to be of your own 

 planting. 



Pise. It is so. Will it please you to alight, Sir ? 

 And now permit me, after all your pains and dangers, 

 to take you in my arms, and to assure you, that you 

 are infinitely welcome. 



Great Movu!, Quarto, 1616; and, above all, Terry's Voyage before cited, 

 the author whereof was, as he himself asserts, his chamberrfellow, or 

 tent-mate, in East-India, 



