. Austin Hall, or, Conversations between a father and his children, on subjects of amusements and instruction . ion is fixed to die an officer of justice;and now a fig for his ragged beard. The khalif was almost out of patience at having occasionedso much inconvenience to the city at large, and having de_prived so many poor people of bread without affecting thecondition of Barem in the least: To-morrow, however,thought he, I will make an example of this drunkard;and to-morrow I will tell you the remaining adventures ofthe fortunate Barem. Edward. By your saying fortunate Barem, I hope hegot th
. Austin Hall, or, Conversations between a father and his children, on subjects of amusements and instruction . ion is fixed to die an officer of justice;and now a fig for his ragged beard. The khalif was almost out of patience at having occasionedso much inconvenience to the city at large, and having de_prived so many poor people of bread without affecting thecondition of Barem in the least: To-morrow, however,thought he, I will make an example of this drunkard;and to-morrow I will tell you the remaining adventures ofthe fortunate Barem. Edward. By your saying fortunate Barem, I hope hegot the better of the khalif after all. How much Al Rasheed 142 AUSTIN HALL. must have been provoked by his contemptuous way ofspeaking. Mrs. Austin. A good lesson of humility to him ; but thestruggle was scarcely fair between them. Mr. Austin. As long as one man is left his personal free-dom in this sort of struggle against another, he will not un-frequently baffle all his enemys maUce. The impotenceof human power to inflict real injury has been often provedin more serious history than that of our friend AUSTIN HALL. 143 1^,^X^^
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