to the main gate stands to attention and presents arms. Civilians encountered on the march stand still and lift their hats." First the wicket gate is closed, then the towers of the Outer ward, when the keys reach the arch of the Bloody Tower a sentry challenges them "Halt! Who comes there?" "The keys! cries the Chief Warder." "Whose keys?" "King George's Keys! cries the warder" "Pass, King George's Keys, All's well cries the sentry:" they continue up towards the guards room the warder steps forward with his lantern, lifts his bonnet and cries: "God preserve King George." the guard replied "Amen." The story ends wit a story that the author is unsure if it is true or not but it was said that a line regiment took over the Tower, they rehearsed the ceremony well except for one sentry who remained silent a few times but he then replied "All right-I'll bite...Whose Keys?" An Ordinary pages 54 - 59 Chapter eight begins by describing that the term "an ordinary" was used to describe something "that is habitual, is very ancient. Henry describes "an ambassador in ordinary" as "an ambassador who is constantly resident in a foreign country." and a "physician in ordinary" as "a doctor who is always in attendance on the monarch. The rest of the chapter informs the reader about the tradition and meaning of an ordinary in the Taverns of London. Henry writes "In the reign of Queen Anne there seem to have been "ordinaries" for every purse. We read of "Fivepenny Ordinaries," and even a "Twopenny Ordinary." I suppose the modern substitute for the old fashioned "ordinary" is the four or five course table d'hôte made popular by the restaurants of Soho." Henry describes a tavern with an Innkeeper called Simpson, who began supplying fish dinners in 1723. The tavern was called the three tons and was in Bell Alley, near Billingsgate. Simpson retired and sold his Tavern but he opened a new tavern called the Queen's Arm in Bird in Hand Court, off Cheapside. The court was described as "essentially the same court that Keats saw when he sat in his lodgings there and wrote On first looking into chapman's homer." Henry states that Simpson's Two Shilling fish ordinary was one of the few things that hadn't gone up in price since 1914. He describes attending one of the fish ordinaries they happened at