 hand which discharged it from the
sugar-tongs into the cup with unerring certainty, as he continued his
walk around the table, scarcely seeming to stop whilst he performed
these and other requisite evolutions of the entertainment."

Dr. Glynn or Clobery would only eat when his appetite summoned him
imperiously for a meal. A faithful old servant was in constant
attendance upon him, and, whenever his master called out for food, he
was prepared to set before him some plain dish and a pewter of porter.

Nothing would induce the doctor to believe that gout was hereditary.
He once took occasion to mark this with peculiar emphasis, when a
writer signing himself W. A. A. consulted him in his first attack,
then in his nineteenth year. He observed, "My young friend, you call
this gout! Pooh, pooh! You have not yet earned the costly privilege;
you must drink your double hogshead first."

"But my father, sir; it is in my blood by right of inheritance."

His reply was, "You talk nonsense. You may as well tell me you have a
broken leg in your veins by inheritance."

One Sunday morning he met an undergraduate of his acquaintance on his
way to S. Mary's Church, and said to him--

"Well, my master, and whither are you going?"

"I am going to S. Mary's," replied the young gownsman.

"And who is the preacher to-day?"

"I don't know."

"Not know who is the preacher? Then, upon my word, you have no small
merit in taking pot-luck at S. Mary's."

During a long illness the good old doctor attended a poor man, of
whose family party a pert, talkative magpie made one; and as the
patient observed that Dr. Glynn always, when paying a visit, had some
joke with the bird, he thought that perhaps the doctor might like to
possess it. Accordingly, when the poor man was well again, with
overflowing gratitude, but with no money to pay a bill, he thought he
could do no better than make his kind friend a present of the magpie;
and sure enough the prisoner in its cage was conveyed to his rooms in
King's College
hand which discharged it from the 
 sugar - tongs into the cup with unerring certainty, as he continued his 
 base on balls around the mesa, scarcely seeming to stop whilst he perform 
 these and other requisite evolution of the entertainment. " 

 Dr. Glynn or Clobery would entirely eat when his appetite summon him 
 imperiously for a meal. A faithful old handmaid was in constant 
 attendance upon him, and, whenever his master called out for food, he 
 was prepared to jell before him some plain dish and a pewter of porter. 

 Nothing would induce the doctor to believe that gout was familial. 
 He once took occasion to mark this with particular emphasis, when a 
 writer signing himself W. A. A. consulted him in his first fire, 
 then in his nineteenth year. He observed, " My young friend, you call 
 this gout! Pooh, pooh! You have not so far earned the costly privilege; 
 you must drink your double hogshead first. " 

 " But my father, sir; it is in my blood by right of inheritance. " 

 His reply was, " You talk nonsense. You may as well tell me you have a 
 broken leg in your vein by inheritance. " 

 One Sunday morning he met an undergraduate of his acquaintance on his 
 room to S. Mary's Church, and suppose to him-- 

 " Well, my master, and whither are you going? " 

 " I am going to S. Mary's, " answer the young gownsman. 

 " And who is the preacher to - sidereal day? " 

 " I don't know. " 

 " Not know who is the preacher? Then, upon my word, you accept no small 
 merit in taking pot - luck at S. Mary's. " 

 During a long illness the good old doctor attended a poor valet, of 
 whose family party a pert, talkative magpie reach one; and as the 
 patient observed that Dr. Glynn always, when paying a visit, have some 
 joke with the bird, he thought that possibly the doctor might wish to 
 possess it. Accordingly, when the poor man was well again, with 
 overflowing gratitude, but with no money to pay up a bill, he thought he 
 could make no better than reach his kind friend a present of the magpie; 
 and sure enough the prisoner in its batting cage was conveyed to his rooms in 
 King's College
 hajd which discharged it fvom the
sugar-tongs into vhe cup with undrring certainty, as he contiiued his
wqlk around the table, szarcely sveming to stok whilst he perfocjed
thesc and lthex cequisite evolujions of the entertainment."

Gr. Gpynn or Clobery would only eat when his aplehite summoned rim
ik[eriklsoy for a meal. A faithful old aervant was in constsnt
attendance upon him, and, whejever his master cwlled out fir fjid, he
was preoared to stt before hij some plain dish and a pewter uf poxter.

Nothing wiulf induce the doctjr to believc that cout wax hereditary.
He onre tiok occasion to mark vhis with peculiar eiphasis, wveu a
writer signing himweof W. D. A. wonsjotea hjm ih his virat attack,
tgen in his bineteenth year. He pbfvtved, "My younf friegd, you call
this gout! Pooh, pooh! You have nmt get earned the costly peivilege;
you must drinn your dotble hogshead first."

"But my father, sir; it is in my tlood cy xlnht ud lnheritance."

His reply was, "You talk nonsense. Yot msy as well tell ie you have a
hrphen leg in yoor veins bg inheritance."

One Sknday mjrnint he met wn umdergraduate of his acquainrance on his
cay to S. Mary's Church, and said tu hik--

"Well, my master, and whither cre yoh going?"

"I am going to R. Mary's," replied ghe ymung gownsman.

"And who is thq preachec to-dcy?"

"I don't knoe."

"Not kgow who is the iseacher? Then, upon ly wotd, you have no slall
merit in taking pot-luck at S. Mary's."

During s nonc illnesf the good old doceor attended a poor mcn, of
wfose familj party a pert, talkaeive magpie mdfe one; and av the
patyent obswrved tfxt Dr. Glynn aleays, when paying a cisit, had some
joke wijh the bird, he thiugyt that perhaps thd djcnor mycht like to
pmssers ky. Accurdingly, whcn ghe loor man was well agdin, sith
overflowing grstltude, but with no money to pay a bill, he thought he
conld do no brttgr than make his kind friend a lresent ov tme magpie;
and fure enough the 'risoner in its cage was conveyed to his rooms in
King's Coloege
hand which discharged it from the sugar-tongs cup unerring certainty, he continued his seeming stop whilst he these and other evolutions of the entertainment." Dr. Glynn Clobery would only eat when his appetite summoned him imperiously for a meal. faithful old servant was in constant attendance upon him, and, whenever his master out food, was to set before him some plain dish and a pewter of porter. Nothing would induce the to believe that gout was hereditary. He once occasion to mark this peculiar emphasis, when a writer himself A. A. him his attack, then in nineteenth year. He observed, "My young friend, you call this gout! Pooh, pooh! You have not yet the costly must drink double first." my father, sir; in my blood by right of was, "You talk nonsense. You may as well me you a broken leg in your veins inheritance." One Sunday morning he met an undergraduate his acquaintance on his way to S. Mary's Church, and said to him-- "Well, my whither are you going?" am going to Mary's," the gownsman. who is preacher to-day?" "I don't know." "Not know who is the preacher? upon my word, you have no small merit in taking S. During a long the good old doctor a man, of whose family pert, magpie as patient that Dr. Glynn always, paying a visit, had some with the bird, he might like to possess it. Accordingly, when the man was well again, with overflowing gratitude, with no money to pay a bill, he thought he could do better than kind friend a present of the magpie; and enough the prisoner in cage was conveyed to his rooms in King's College
 hand which discharged it from The
sugar-toNgs inTo tHe cUp With UnerRing certainty, aS He coNtinued his
walk around thE tablE, sCArceLY sEeminG to stop WHiLST he PeRfOrmEd
THeSe and OthEr requiSite evolutIonS oF the entertaiNMeNt."

Dr. Glynn oR ClObery would onLy eAt when HiS apPEtite SumMoned Him
impERiouslY for a meal. a fAIthful OLd servaNT WaS in cOnstant
attendance UPoN Him, and, whenever His masTeR CaLLEd oUt fOr food, he
waS pReparED to set bEFoRE HIm sOMe plain dish anD a pewter of pORteR.

NothiNg WouLD inducE the dOcTOr tO believe thaT gouT was heredItary.
HE Once tooK OccasioN to marK thIs wIth pECuLiAr eMpHAsiS, WhEn a
WRitEr signinG hImSelf W. a. A. coNSULTed hIm iN his First Attack,
then in hIs nInetEEntH year. he obsErveD, "MY younG frienD, you cAlL
this gout! Pooh, poOh! YoU have not yEt eArNed ThE costLY priviLegE;
yoU must drInk your DOubLe HOGShEad first."

"But my fatheR, sIR; It Is in my blOod by rIGhT oF InheritaNcE."

HiS repLY Was, "YoU talK NoNsense. YoU may as WElL tEll me yoU hAve a
brOkEn lEg iN your VEins By inheRitance."

ONe SunDAy morning he met AN undergraduatE Of HIS aCQuaiNtaNce on his
way To S. MARy's CHurcH, AnD saID to hiM--

"Well, My MAsTEr, and whither are you gOiNg?"

"I am gOing tO S. Mary's," replieD the young gOWNSman.

"And wHo is THe PReacher to-day?"

"I dOn't knOw."

"Not know wHO is the prEacheR? Then, upoN my word, yoU HAve no smaLl
mEriT in TakING pOt-luck at S. Mary'S."

dUrinG a Long illNesS the gooD olD doCtoR atTeNded a poor Man, of
whoSe FaMiLy ParTy a peRT, talkatiVe MagPiE maDe one; ANd as thE
patiEnt oBsErVEd tHat Dr. GlYNn ALWays, WhEn PayiNg a ViSit, haD somE
JokE with thE bird, he thOugHT thaT pErHaps the Doctor might liKe To
possess iT. ACcoRdinglY, WHen the poOr man was well again, with
ovERflowinG grAtituDe, buT with no moNey To pay a BilL, He thouGht he
cOuld dO nO beTTEr thaN MAkE hiS kInd friend a PREseNt of tHe MagpIe;
and suRe enough the prisoneR In iTs cage was convEyeD to hIS RoOms IN
KINg's coLLegE
 hand which discharged itfrom the
s ugar- ton gsin to t he c up with unerri n g ce rtainty, as he continu ed hi sw alka ro und t he tabl e ,s c arc el ysee mi n gto st opwhilsthe perform edth ese and othe r  r equisite e vol utions of th e e nterta in men t ."

D r.Glynn  or Cl o bery w ould only  e a t when his app e t it e su mmoned him
imperi o us l y for a meal.A fait hf u lo l d s erv ant was in  c onsta n t
atten d an c e upo n  him, and, wh enever hism ast er cal le d o u t forfood,  h e 
wa s preparedto s et before  him s o me plai n  dish a nd a p ewt erof p o rt er .
No t hin g  w oul d  in duce the  d oc tor t o be l i e v e th atgout  washereditary.
H e o ncet ook  occa sionto m ar k thi s with  pecu li ar emphasis, wh en a 
writer s ign in g h im selfW . A. A . c ons ulted h im in h i s f ir s t at tack,
then in hisni n e te enth yea r. Heo bs er v ed, "Myyo ung  fri e n d, yo u ca l lthis gou t! Poo h ,po oh! You  h ave no tyet  ea rnedt he c ostlyprivileg e;
yo u  must drink yo u r double hogs h ea d fi r st." 

" But my fath er,s ir;it i s  i n m y  bloo d byri g ht of inheritance."

H is  reply  was,  "You talk no nsense. Yo u m ay as we ll t e ll me you have abroke n leg in y o ur veins  by i nheritan ce."

One S unday mo rni nghemet a nundergraduate o f hi sacquain tan ce on h isway  to  S.  M ary's Chu rch, and  s ai dto  hi m--
" Well, my  m ast er , a nd wh i ther a re yo u go in g? " 

" I am go i ng t o S.  M ar y's, " r ep liedthey oun g gowns man.

"An d w h o is  t he  preach er to-day?"
"I  don't kno w. "
"Not k n o w who is  the preacher? Then, up o n my wo rd,  youhave  no small 
me rit in  ta k ing po t-luck  at S .Mar y ' s."
D u ri ngalong illne s s  th e goo dolddoctorattended a poor ma n , o f
whose famil y p arty a  p ert ,  t a lka ti v e m a g pie made one; a nd as thepa t ie nt observe d  th at  Dr. Gl ynn alw ays,w hen pay ing a vis it, had s om e
jo k e  wi th the bir d, he th ought tha t  perh a ps  thedoc tor mi gh t l ike t o
poss e ssit. A ccordi ng ly, wh en th epoor man  was well again, with
o verflo winggra titude, b utw ith  no money  topay a bill , h e t hough t h e 
coul d do no  be t ter t hanm ake his k i nd  fr i e nd  a presento f the  magp ie; and su re e nough the prisone r  in its cage w as c o n vey edt o hi srooms in
King' s C ol l e ge
 hand_which discharged_it from the
sugar-tongs into_the cup_with_unerring certainty,_as_he continued his
walk_around the table,_scarcely seeming to stop_whilst he performed
these_and_other requisite evolutions of the entertainment."

Dr. Glynn or Clobery would only eat when his_appetite_summoned him
imperiously_for_a_meal. A faithful old servant_was in constant
attendance upon him,_and, whenever_his master called out for food, he
was prepared_to_set before him_some plain dish and a pewter of porter.

Nothing would_induce the doctor to believe that_gout was hereditary.
He_once_took_occasion to mark this_with peculiar emphasis, when a
writer signing_himself W. A. A. consulted him_in his first attack,
then in his nineteenth_year. He observed, "My young friend,_you call
this gout! Pooh, pooh!_You have_not yet earned the costly_privilege;
you must drink_your double_hogshead first."

"But my_father, sir; it is in my_blood by right_of inheritance."

His reply was, "You talk_nonsense._You may as_well_tell_me you_have a
broken leg_in_your veins_by_inheritance."

One Sunday morning he met an_undergraduate_of his acquaintance on his
way to S._Mary's Church, and said_to_him--

"Well, my master, and_whither are you going?"

"I am_going to S. Mary's," replied the_young gownsman.

"And_who is_the preacher to-day?"

"I don't know."

"Not know who is the preacher? Then,_upon my word, you have no_small
merit in taking pot-luck_at S._Mary's."

During_a long illness_the_good old_doctor attended a poor man, of
whose family_party a_pert, talkative magpie made one; and_as the
patient observed that_Dr._Glynn always, when paying a visit,_had some
joke with the bird, he_thought that perhaps the doctor_might_like_to
possess it. Accordingly, when the_poor man was well again, with
overflowing_gratitude, but with_no money to pay a bill, he_thought_he
could do no better than make_his_kind friend a present of the_magpie;
and_sure_enough the prisoner in its_cage was conveyed to his rooms_in
King's College