Amusing Prose Chap Books

tertainment in t

u, but I had much ado to get leave of my wife Joan, who was loath to lose so much time from my work; but I was resolved to see you and therefore I made myself as fine as I could; but I'll tell thee, Harry, when I came to court I was in a peck of troubles how to find you out; but

plied the king; "we shal

he began to be merry and fell a-singing his old songs and catch

which put the cobbler into great amazement at first, but presently recovering himself, he looked more wistfully upon Harry Tudor, and

please your highness, I am a poo

g, "nor shall receive

d, though he knew him to be the king, yet he should use the same fre

in as good humour as before, telling the king several of his old stories and singing

R'S SONG I

LL

s drink th

ows to c

and sing bef

s health

s bold as

er e'er

od fellow, he

ring Har

work withi

m I wil

s I to mind

I eat o

ss was to

was nev

s I shall s

hall my

when I sit

rily wi

my poor la

w with t

more I mus

t first

Tudor, ne'

it shal

rewell unt

ard mus

d whistle

will m

ink how she

hears of

drank her n

and's Ro