314} SALMONIA. 



with the grayling, and laveret by the umbla. 

 By the sea trout the salmon is connected with 

 the trout ; and by the hucho, with the pike 

 and perch families. 



HAL. We will arrange a dinner of this 

 kind in England, and by means of it follow 

 the analogies of salt and fresh water fishes. 

 But the time for our parting is almost arrived. 

 Let us drink a glass each of this old wine 

 of the Danube to our next happy meeting, and 

 go and take a last look of the Fall of Traun, 

 whilst our carriages are preparing. 



{They walk to the rock above the Fall of 

 the Traun.'] 



HAL. See, the cataract is now in great 

 beauty ; the river above is coloured by the 

 setting sun, and the glow of the rosy light on 

 the upper stream is beautifully and wonder- 

 fully contrasted with the tint of the cataract 

 below. Have you ever seen any thing so fine ? 



POIET. The lights are beautiful : but I 

 have certainly seen a finer combination of fea- 

 tures in the Fall of the Velino, atTerni, though 

 that water is not clear; but, even with this 



