WII^ON, THE MAN I27 



coarse, and there was a dash of vulgarity in his 

 physiognomy, which struck the observer at the 

 first view, but which failed to impress one on ac- 

 quaintance. His walk was quick when traveling, 

 — so much so that it was difficult for a companion 

 to keep pace with him ; but when in the forest in 

 the pursuit of birds, he was deliberate and atten- 

 tive — he was, as it were, all eyes and all ears." 



