unusually silent and i being sufficiently engaged in wondering within myself when i should see the old places again and what new changes might happen to me or them in the meanwhile at length becoming gay and in a moment as he could become anything he at any moment pulled me by the arm find a voice david what about the letter you were speaking of at breakfast oh said i taking it out of my pocket it s from my aunt and what does she say requiring consideration why she reminds me said i that i came out on this expedition to look about me and to think a little which of course you have done indeed i can t say i have particularly to tell you the truth i am afraid i had forgotten it well look about you now and make up for your said look to the right and you see a flat country with a good deal of marsh in it look to the left and you see the same look to the front and you find no difference look to the rear and there it is still the personal history and experience i laughed and replied that i saw no suitable profession in the whole prospect which was perhaps to be attributed to its what says our aunt on the subject inquired glancing at the letter in my hand does she suggest anything why yes said i she asks me here if i think i should like to be a what do you think of it well i don t know replied coolly tou may as well do that as anything else i suppose i could not help laughing again at his all and professions so equally and i told him so what is a said i why he is a sort of attorney replied he is to some faded courts held in doctors � a lazy old nook near st paul s churchyard � what are to the courts of law and he is a whose existence in the natural course of things would have terminated about two hundred years ago i can tell you best what he is by telling you what doctors is it s a little out of place where they administer what is called law and play all kinds of tricks with old monsters of acts of parliament which three of the world know nothing about and the other fourth to have been dug up in a state in the days of the it s a place that has an ancient in suits about people s wills and people s marriages and among ships and boats nonsense i exclaimed you don t mean to say that there is any between matters and matters i don t indeed my dear boy he returned but i mean to say that they are managed and decided by the same set of people down in that same doctors you shall go there one day and find them through half the terms in young s dictionary of the having run down the jane or mr and the having put off in a gale of wind with an anchor and cable to the in distress and you shall go there another day and find them deep in the evidence pro and con respecting a clergyman who has himself and you shall find the judge in the case the advocate in the clergyman case or they are like actors now a man s a judge and now he is not a judge now he s one thing now he s another now he s something else change and change about but it s always a very pleasant profitable little affair of private presented to an uncommonly select audience but and are not one and the same said i a little puzzled are they no returned the are � men who have taken a doctor s degree at college � which is the first reason of my knowing anything about it the employ the both get very comfortable and altogether they make a mighty snug little party on the whole i would recommend you to take to doctors kindly david they themselves on their there i can tell you if that s any satisfaction i made allowance for s way of treating the subject and considering it with reference to the staid air of gravity and antiquity which i associated with that lazy old nook near st paul s churchyard of david did not feel towards my s suggestion which she left to my free decision making no of telling me that it had occurred to her on her lately visiting her own in doctors for the purpose of settling her will in my favor that s a proceeding on the part of our aunt at all events said steer forth when i mentioned it and one deserving of all encouragement my advice is that you take kindly to doctors i quite made up my mind to do so i then told that my aunt was in town awaiting me as i found from her letter and that she had taken lodgings for a week at a kind of private hotel in s inn fields where there was a stone staircase and a convenient door in the roof my aunt being firmly persuaded that every house in london was going to be burnt down every night we achieved the rest of our journey pleasantly sometimes to doctors and the distant days when i should be a there which pictured in a variety of humorous and lights that made us both merry when we came to our journey s end he went home engaging to call upon me next day but one and i drove to s inn fields where i found my aunt up and waiting supper if i had been round the world since we parted we could hardly have been better pleased to meet again 