prevailing over mind all sen took material forms man repented with prayed by bead the saints with wax put fish into the body to the soul in cold water for empire over the emotions and thanked god for returning health in stone of bread and cheese whilst i have been preaching who preach so rarely and so ill the good cure has been the lord of the to step into the church and give order what shall be done with his great great grandfather what have you dug him up nay my lord he never was buried what the old diet was true er all so true that the workmen this very day found a skeleton erect in the pillar they are i had sent to my lord at once but i knew he would be here it is he tis he said his his pace let us go see the old boy this youth is a stranger i think bowed know then that my great grandfather held his head high and being on the point of death against lying under the aisle with his for mean folk to pass over so as the tradition goes he swore his son my great grandfather to bury him erect in one of the pillars of the church here they entered the porch for he no base man shall pass over my stomach and even while speaking his with his stick a skull that came at him by a boy in the middle of the aisle who took to his heels yelling with fear the moment he saw what he had done his hurled the skull furiously after him as he ran at which the cur gave a shout of dismay and put forth his arm to hinder him but was too late the cure groaned aloud and as if this had spirits of mischief up started a whole pack of children from some and bat heard loud enough out of the church like a rising in a thick wood oh these cried the cur the workmen cannot go to their but the church is with them pray heaven they have not found his late nay i mind i bid his a workman s saints defend u tho has been moved the poor cure s worst were the rising generation of had played th� mischief with the haughty old noble the little ones had for the bones oh and such of them as seemed ted for primitive games then in amongst them i ll them roared the and all their race never heed said the grace lord and his hawk ther is enough of him t swear by put him back put him back i the and the hearth surely my lord your will his bones be laid iq earth and masses said for his poor soul the noble his hawk are ye there master cur said ha nay the business is too old he is out of by thia time or down i shall not draw my for him every dog his day adieu adieu f and he sauntered off whistling to his hawk and caressing it mis reverence looked after him in said he sorrowfully � i thought i had him safe for a dozen masses yet i blame him not but that young er which did his s skull at us for who could his great great and play with his head well it us to be better christians than he is so they gathered the bones reverently and the cur looked them up and forbade the workmen w ho now entered the church to close up the pillar till he should recover by threats of the church s wrath every of my lord and he showed a famous shrine in the church before it were the usual gifts of a there was also a w ax image of a most curiously and coloured to the life eyes and all s fell at once on this and he expressed the admiration the cur assented then asked could the saint have loved the cure laughed at his simplicity nay tis but a hawk when they have a bird of gentle breed they cannot train they make his image and send it to this shrine with a present and pray the saint to work upon the stubborn mind oc the original and make it as wax that is the notion and a reasonable one too assented but reverend sir won i saint i should side with the innocent dove rather than with the cruel hawk that her by st you are right said the cur but the saints are and have been flesh themselves and know man s and absurdity tis the bishop of sent this one what do hawk in this country v one and all every noble person and lives with hawk on wrist why my lord bard by and his that has just parted from us had a two years as to where they should put their down on that very altar there each claimed the right hand of the altar for his what nay i nay t thou we make them both glove and hawk to take the blessed their gloves will they give to a servant or simple christian to hold but their beloved they will put down on no place less than the altar ed how the battle of the why he he yielded as the church to he searched ancient books and that the left hand was the more honourable being in truth the right hand since the altar is east but looks westward so he gave my lord the oi right hand and contented himself the real right hand and even so may the church still the lay and their your nay sir i the church i am and owe all i have and am to holy church ah that accounts for my sudden liking to thee art a gracious youth come and see 