CHAP. II. THE COMPLETE ANGLER. 395 



presently wait on you to your chamber, where, take 

 counsel of your pillow ; and, to-morrow, resolve me. 

 Here, take the lights. And pray follow them, Sir. 

 Here you are like to lie ; and now I have shewed you 

 your lodging, I beseech you, command any thing you 

 want ; and so I wish you good rest. 

 Viat. Goodnight, Sir*. 



The gentlemanly hospitality of Plscator\>-<j whom we are, here, to 

 understand Mr. Cotton himself in his behaviour to a stranger ; manifested 

 in the foregoing part of the dialogue, and in this instance of courtesy ; is 

 well worth noting. 



2 3 





