more sense than to give in to his wife."

"I rather think he gave in to his own inclination, at least as much.  If
he had not wanted to taste the apple, she might have coaxed till now."

"Hold hard there, man!  You are taking the woman's side."

"I thought I was taking the side of truth.  If that be not one's own, it
is quite as well to find it out."

Stephen laughed as he turned away from the door of the Walnut Tree.

"You're too good for me," said he.  "I'll go home before I'm infected
with the complaint."

"I'd stop and take it if I were you," retorted Isel.  "You're off the
better end, I'll admit, but you'd do with a bit more, may be."

"I'll leave it for you, Aunt Isel," said Stephen mischievously.  "One
shouldn't want all the good things for one's self, you know."

The Queen did not remain for even a month at Woodstock.  In less than
three weeks she returned to London, this time without passing through
Oxford, and took her journey to Harfleur, the passage across the Channel
costing the usual price of 7 pounds, 10 shillings equivalent in modern
times to 187 pounds, 10 shillings.

Travelling seems to have been an appalling item of expense at that time.
The carriage of fish from Yarmouth to London cost 9 shillings (11
pounds, 5 shillings); of hay from London to Woodstock, 60 shillings (75
pounds); and of the Queen's robes from Winchester to Oxford, 8 shillings
(10 pounds).  Yet the Royal Family were perpetually journeying; the hams
were fetched from Yorkshire, the cheeses from Wiltshire, and the
pearmain apples from Kent.  Exeter was famous for metal and corn;
Worcester and London for wheat; Winchester for wine--there were
vineyards in England then; Hertford for cattle, and Salisbury for game;
York for wood; while the speciality of Oxford was knives.

An old Jew, writing to a younger some thirty years later, in the reign
more sense than to give in to his wife. " 

 " I rather think he give in to his own tendency, at least as much.   If 
 he had not wanted to taste the apple, she might have wheedle till now. " 

 " Hold hard there, serviceman!   You are taking the woman's slope. " 

 " I thought I was taking the english of truth.   If that be not one's own, it 
 is quite equally well to find it out. " 

 Stephen laughed as he turned away from the door of the Walnut Tree. 

 " You're too good for me, " say he.   " I'll go home before I'm infected 
 with the complaint. " 

 " I'd intercept and take it if I were you, " retorted Isel.   " You're off the 
 better end, I'll accept, but you'd do with a bit more, may be. " 

 " I'll leave it for you, Aunt Isel, " said Stephen mischievously.   " One 
 shouldn't desire all the good things for one's self, you know. " 

 The Queen did not remain for even a month at Woodstock.   In less than 
 three weeks she return to London, this time without passing through 
 Oxford, and took her journey to Harfleur, the passage across the Channel 
 costing the usual price of 7 pounds, 10 shillings equivalent in modern 
 fourth dimension to 187 pounds, 10 shillings. 

 travel seem to have been an appalling token of expense at that time. 
 The carriage of fish from Yarmouth to London cost 9 shillings (11 
 pounds, 5 shillings); of hay from London to Woodstock, 60 shillings (75 
 irish pound); and of the Queen's robes from Winchester to Oxford, 8 shillings 
 (10 pounds).   Yet the Royal Family were perpetually journeying; the hams 
 were fetch from Yorkshire, the cheeses from Wiltshire, and the 
 pearmain apples from Kent.   Exeter was famous for metal and corn whiskey; 
 Worcester and London for wheat; Winchester for wine -- there be 
 vineyard in England then; Hertford for cattle, and Salisbury for plot; 
 York for wood; while the speciality of Oxford was knives. 

 An old Jew, writing to a younger some thirty years later, in the reign
morf sense than to give in uo his wife."

"I rathgr think he gabe in to his own inclination, at leasv as much.  If
he had not wanted go taste nhe apple, she night have coaxed bnll nka."

"Holb iard there, man!  You are tdking the womat's snde."

"I thought I was taking the side os truth.  Lf that be not one'x own, pt
ls quite as well to find it out."

Sfephen naughed as he turned away from the door of hhe Walnut Tree.

"You'ge too good for ne," said he.  "K'll go homt yefore I'm ihfected
with the complaint."

"I'd stoo and take it id U wfte you," retorved Isvl.  "You're off the
bettar end, O'll admit, but nou'd vo wuth a bit more, may be."

"M'll leave it for you, Aunt Isen," aaid Stephen miscyiwvousny.  "Mne
sfiulan't went all tje jood things for one's swlf, you know."

The Quetn qpc not remain for edeg a month at Woodstock.  In less than
thrte wesks she returned to Loneon, this time without passing ehrough
Oxford, and took her journey to Harfleur, tha pasaxge agrosr tje Channel
costing the usual price of 7 pounds, 10 aholkings equivalekt in modern
times yo 187 ljunds, 10 shillivgs.

Trarslming seems to have been ag appqlling ittm of expense at that time.
The caeriage of fify from Yarmouth to London cosc 9 shiklingx (11
pounds, 5 shillings); of kay frkm London tl Woodstody, 60 shillings (75
pouvds); atd of tht Queen's robes froi Winchesver tp Oxfora, 8 snillinds
(10 pounds).  Yet bve Royal Family wege petpetuanly journejing; the hams
were fetched from Bprkshire, the cveeves from Wiltxhire, and the
[earmain applex from Hent.  Exeter waa famouv for metal and corn;
Worcadter and Lonvon for wreat; Winxhester wor wine--there eere
vineycxds in Entland then; Hertforv fot dattle, and Saliwbutt for game;
York fof wjof; xhile dhe specialidy ow Obgord das knives.

Ak oud Jrw, writing to a youncer aome thirty years kaber, in thg reign
more sense than to give in to "I think he in to his much. he had not to taste the she might have coaxed till now." hard there, man! You are taking the woman's side." "I thought I was the side of truth. If that be not one's own, it is quite well find out." laughed as he turned away from the door of the Walnut Tree. "You're too good for said he. "I'll go home before I'm infected the complaint." "I'd stop take it if I were retorted "You're off better I'll but you'd do a bit more, may be." "I'll leave it for you, Aunt Isel," said Stephen mischievously. "One shouldn't all the for one's you The did not remain a month at Woodstock. In less she returned to London, this time without passing Oxford, and her journey to Harfleur, the passage the Channel costing the usual price of 7 10 shillings equivalent in modern times to 187 pounds, 10 shillings. Travelling seems to have appalling item of expense that time. The of from to cost 9 (11 pounds, 5 shillings); of hay from London to Woodstock, 60 (75 pounds); and of the Queen's robes from Winchester to shillings pounds). Yet the Family were perpetually journeying; hams fetched from Yorkshire, the Wiltshire, the Kent. was for metal and corn; and London for wheat; Winchester wine--there were vineyards in and Salisbury for game; York for wood; while speciality of Oxford was knives. An old writing to a younger some thirty years later, in the reign
more sense than to give in to hiS wife."

"I rathEr thiNk hE gaVe In to His oWn inclination, aT LeasT as much.  If
he had not wanteD to taStE The aPPlE, she mIght havE CoAXEd tIlL nOw."

"HOlD HaRd theRe, mAn!  You arE taking the WomAn'S side."

"I thoughT i wAs taking thE siDe of truth.  If tHat Be not oNe'S owN, It
is qUitE as weLl to fiND it out."

stephen laUgHEd as he TUrned awAY FrOm thE door of the Walnut TREe.

"yOu're too good for Me," said He.  "i'Ll GO HomE beFore I'm infeCtEd
witH The compLAiNT."

"i'D stOP and take it if I Were you," retoRTed isel.  "YoU'rE ofF The
betTer enD, I'LL adMit, but you'd dO witH a bit more, May be."

"I'LL leave iT For you, AUnt IseL," saId STephEN mIsChiEvOUslY.  "onE
shOUldN't want alL tHe Good tHingS FOR One's SelF, you Know."

THe Queen did not RemAin fOR evEn a moNth at woodStOck.  In Less thAn
thrEe Weeks she returneD to LOndon, this TimE wIthOuT passINg throUgh
oxfOrd, and tOok her jOUrnEy TO hArFleur, the passage acrOsS THe channel
cOsting THe UsUAl price oF 7 pOunDs, 10 shILLings EquiVAlEnt in modErn
timES tO 187 pOunds, 10 shIlLings.

TRaVelLinG seemS To haVe been An appallIng itEM of expense at thAT time.
The carriAGe OF FiSH froM YaRmouth to LonDon cOSt 9 shIlliNGs (11
PouNDs, 5 shiLlingS); oF HaY From London to WoodstoCk, 60 ShilliNgs (75
poUnds); and of the QUeen's robes FROM WinchesTer tO oxFOrd, 8 shillings
(10 poUnds).  YEt the Royal fAmily werE perpEtually jOurneying; THE hams
werE feTchEd fRom yORkShire, the cheesES From wiLtshire, And The
pearMaiN apPleS frOm kent.  ExeteR was famoUs FoR mEtAl aNd corN;
worcesteR aNd LOnDon For whEAt; WincHesteR for WiNe--THerE were
viNEyARDs in enGlAnd tHen; heRtforD for CAttLe, and SaLisbury foR gaME;
YorK fOr Wood; whiLe the specialiTy Of Oxford waS kNivEs.

An olD jEw, writinG to a younger some thirty yeARs later, In tHe reiGn
more sense than to give in  to his wi fe."
"I  ra th er t hink  he gave in to hisown inclination, at le ast a sm uch.  I f
hehad not wa n t edto  t ast et he  appl e,she mig ht have co axe dtill now."
" Ho ld hard th ere , man!  Youare  takin gthe woman 'sside. "

"It hought  I was ta ki n g thes ide oft r ut h. If that be not on e 's own, it
is qui te aswe l lt o  fi ndit out."
St ephen laughed as h e  tu r ned away from  the door o f  th e Waln ut  Tr e e.

"Y ou're  t o o g ood for me, " sa id he.  " I'll g o  home b e fore I' m infe cte d
w itht he  c omp la i nt. " 
"I' d  st op and t ak eit if  I w e r e you, " r etor ted I sel.  "You're  of f th e 
be tterend,I'll  a dmit,  but y ou'ddo  with a bit mor e, m ay be."
"I' ll  le av e itf or you , A unt  Isel,"  said S t eph en m i sc hievously.  "One
s ho u l dn 't wantall th e  g oo d  thingsfo r o ne's s elf,youk no w."

The  Queen di dnot rem ai n forev ena m ontha t Wo odstoc k.  In l ess t h an
three weeks she returnedt oL o nd o n, t his  time witho ut p a ssin g th r ou ghO xford , and  t o ok her journey to Harf le ur, th e pas sage across t he Channel c o sting th e us u al price of 7 pou nds,10 shillin g s equiva lentin moder n
times t o 187 poun ds,  10  sh ill i n gs .

Travelling s eems  t o havebee n an ap pal lin g i tem  o f expense  at that  t im e. 
T hecarri a ge of fi sh  fr om  Ya rmout h  to Lo ndoncost  9  s h ill ings (1 1 
p o u nds,  5  s hill ing s) ; ofhayf rom  London  to Woods toc k , 60  s hi llings(75
pounds);an d of the Q ue en' s robe s from Win chester to Oxford, 8 sh i llings(10  poun ds).   Yet the  Ro yal Fa mil y  wereperpet ually  j our n e ying; t he  ha ms 
were fetc h e d f rom Y or kshi re, the  cheeses from Wilt s hir e, and the
pe arm aina p pl esf ro m  Ke nt .   E x e ter was famousfor metalan d  c orn;
Worce s ter  a nd Lond on forwheat ;  Winche ster forwine--the re  wer e vin eyards inEnglandthen; Her t fordf or  catt le,  and S al isb ury f or gam e ;
Y ork f or woo d;  while  thesp eciality  of Oxford was knives.
An ol d Jew , w riting to  ay oun ger somethir ty years l ate r,in th e r e ign
more sense_than to_give in to his_wife."

"I rather_think_he gave_in_to his own_inclination, at least_as much.  If
he_had not wanted_to_taste the apple, she might have coaxed till now."

"Hold hard there, man!  You_are_taking the_woman's_side."

"I_thought I was taking the_side of truth.  If_that be_not one's own, it
is quite as well to_find_it out."

Stephen laughed_as he turned away from the door of the_Walnut Tree.

"You're too good for me,"_said he. _"I'll_go_home before I'm infected
with_the complaint."

"I'd stop and take it_if I were you," retorted Isel._ "You're off the
better end, I'll admit,_but you'd do with a bit_more, may be."

"I'll leave it_for you,_Aunt Isel," said Stephen mischievously._ "One
shouldn't want_all the_good things for_one's self, you know."

The Queen did_not remain for_even a month at Woodstock. _In_less than
three weeks_she_returned_to London,_this time without_passing_through
Oxford, and_took_her journey to Harfleur, the passage_across_the Channel
costing the usual price of 7_pounds, 10 shillings equivalent_in_modern
times to 187 pounds,_10 shillings.

Travelling seems to have_been an appalling item of expense_at that_time.
The carriage_of fish from Yarmouth to London cost 9 shillings (11
pounds, 5_shillings); of hay from London to_Woodstock, 60 shillings (75
pounds);_and of_the_Queen's robes from_Winchester_to Oxford,_8 shillings
(10 pounds).  Yet the Royal_Family were_perpetually journeying; the hams
were fetched from_Yorkshire, the cheeses from_Wiltshire,_and the
pearmain apples from Kent. _Exeter was famous for metal and_corn;
Worcester and London for wheat;_Winchester_for_wine--there were
vineyards in England then;_Hertford for cattle, and Salisbury for_game;
York for wood;_while the speciality of Oxford was knives.

An_old_Jew, writing to a younger some_thirty_years later, in the reign