CHAP. XILJ THE COMPLETE ANGLER. 305 



cerning Angling for a Trout and Grayling, and I doubt not 

 have tired you sufficiently ; but I will give you no more 

 trouble of this kind whilst you stay ; which I hope will be a 

 good while longer. 



VIAT. That will not be above a day longer ; but if I live 

 till May come twelvemonth, you are sure of me again, either 

 with my Master Walton or without him ; and in the mean 

 time shall acquaint him how much you have made of me for 

 his sake, and I hope he loves me well enough to thank you 

 for it. 



Pise. I shall be glad, Sir, of your good company at the time 

 you speak of, and shall be loath to part with you now j but 

 when you tell me you must go, I will then wait upon you more 

 miles on your way than I have tempted you out of it, and 

 heartily wish you a good journey. 



