. The compleat angler. Fishing. The Compleat Angler And now I come to the stone-fly ; but I am afraid I have already wearied your patience, which if I have, I beseech you freely tell me so, and I will defer the remaining instructions for fly angling till some other time. ViAT. No, truly, sir, I can never be weary of hearing you : but if you think fit, because I am afraid I am too troublesome, to refresh yourself with a glass, and a pipe, you may afterwards proceed, and I shall be exceedingly pleased to hear you. Pisc. I thank you, sir, for that motion ; for, believe me, I am dry with talking :
. The compleat angler. Fishing. The Compleat Angler And now I come to the stone-fly ; but I am afraid I have already wearied your patience, which if I have, I beseech you freely tell me so, and I will defer the remaining instructions for fly angling till some other time. ViAT. No, truly, sir, I can never be weary of hearing you : but if you think fit, because I am afraid I am too troublesome, to refresh yourself with a glass, and a pipe, you may afterwards proceed, and I shall be exceedingly pleased to hear you. Pisc. I thank you, sir, for that motion ; for, believe me, I am dry with talking : here, boy, give us here a bottle and a glass ; and, sir, my service to you, and to all our friends in the south. ViAT. Your servant, sir, and I'll pledge you as heartily ; for the good powdered beef I eat at dinner, or something else, has made me 334. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Walton, Izaak, 1593-1683; Cotton, Charles, 1630-1687; Le Gallienne, Richard, 1866-1947 ed. London ; New York : John Lane
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwaltonizaak15931683, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
