Amusing Prose Chap Books

court with the manner of hi

through the street like a crow in a gutter, th

lked up and down, and not knowing how to ask for Harry Tudor. At last he espied one

ow, do you know one Harry Tu

"follow me and I wi

d chamber, telling one of the yeomen of the gua

well; if you please to go along with

n himself that the yeoman was mistaken in the person whom he inquired for; for, said he, "He whom I look for is a plain, merry, honest f

"I know him very well, do you but follow m

m where the king was accompanied by se

, he spoke aloud, "May it please your majesty

ing acquainted with the several turnings and rooms through which he came, he was soon overtaken and brought before the king, whom

long since, and for which he paid me nobly and gave me two pots to boot; but I had him afterwards to my cellar, where we drank part of a cup of nappy ale and we were very m

oubled, would you know this honest

, "Yes; that I will

afraid, but look well about you, peradvent

rpose; for, though he saw something in the king's face which he thought he had seen before, yet he could not be Harry Tu

fellow. Adding withal, that he was sure that did Harry Tudor but know he was come to court, he would make him very welcome, "For," says the cobbler, "when w

ear laughing out, but keeping his countenance as steady as he

my cellar and let him drink my health, and I will giv

of his skin for joy, not only that he had come off so