always open to the poor; but as for shew, he leaves that to my lord at the castle."
"The castle, where's that?"
"About six miles off, you 've heard of my Lord * * * * * *, I'll swear."
"Ah, to be sure, a courtier. But who else lives about here? I mean, who are the principal person?, barring the Corporal and yourself, Mr. Eelpry—I think our friend here calls you."
"Dealtry, Peter Dealtry, Sir, is my name.—Why the most noticeable man, you must know, is a great scholard, a wonderfully learned man; there yonder, you may just catch a glimpse of the tall what-d'ye-call-it he has built out on the top of his house, that he may get nearer to the stars. He has got glasses by which I've heard that you may see the people in the moon walking on their heads; but I can't say as I believe all I hear."
"You are too sensible for that, I'm sure. But this scholar, I suppose, is not very rich; learning does not clothe men now-a-days—eh, Corporal?"
"And why should it? Zounds! can it teach a man how to defend his country? Old England
