THE CEDAE OF LEBAKOK. 401 



nnduuesshow large and wide must be its branches. 

 flaTa pllsufe to see *em listenrng 



one, divided into many stories, the tame 



vou reached the top, you were exhausted ana 

 Whless The cells were as dreary and com- 

 SSs ttere as in the more accessible o^^^^^^^^ 

 and yet those who procure ^^^f^^^^^ 



"^S:^f tolC c 11^^ What was it that 

 one of these topmost ceiis. 



made them value this weary height ? J* 



beyond that forest of '^^^T T r of T 4aS 

 of slates they could see the Cedar of J^-'^anon . 

 His cheeks pressed against the rusty bars, the 

 Sor SrS^^uld pass hours looking upon the 

 Sar It was the prisoner's garden, and he 

 Sd- console himself \n the weariness of a ong 



rti5;^SLTif7rM-- 



when,' just as its hundredth year attained the 



