Amusing Prose Chap Books

watches in the city and how he became a

ly in guarding the city gates, but also in diligently watching the inner parts of the city, that so they might, in a great measure, prevent those disturbances and casualties whic

g and singing every morning. The king was resolved to see him and be acquainted with him, in order to which he immedia

e?" cries t

obbler opened the stall door, and the king as

ee down by me and I will do it for thee straight," the cobbler scraping

kindness of the cobbler, asked him if there was not a

e way, where I believe the folks are up, for the

ther as soon as he had put on the heel again. The cobbler promised he would; so making what haste he could to put on the heel, he car

king; "what must you

pence," repli

there is a tester for thee; come, sit down by me, I will drink

the cobbler, "I'll pledg

nd and pleasant with the cobbler, telling him withal that his name was Harry Tudor, that he belonged to the court, and that if he would come and see him there, he would make him very welcome, because

he stands up and puts off his hat, makes two or three scrapes with his foot and gives the king many thanks, also telling him that he was one of the most honest fe

and and said, "By my faith you must not go, you shall not go, you shall first go and see my poor habitation. I have there a tub of good brown ale that was n