THE ANGLER.
<span style="color:grey">tood my friend, ient skill,
It is said t many an unlucky urco run aory of Robinson Crusoe; and I suspect t, in like manner, many of tlemen oral streams race to tive pages of Izaak alton. I recollect studying e Angler several years since in company of friends in America, and moreover t ely bitten as soon as t to melt into took rod in o try, as stark mad as e from reading books of chivalry.
One of our party s, being attired cap-a-pie for terprise. ed fustian coat, perplexed s; a pair of stout sers; a basket slung on one side for ?sent rod, a landing net, and a score of oto be found in true anglers armory. t a matter of stare and among try folk, weel-clad he Sierra Morena.
Our ?rst essay ain brook among t unfortunate place for tion of tory tactics
margins of quiet Engliss. It reams t lavisic solitudes, unies enougo ?ll tcer of turesque. Sometimes it imes it along a ravine in tted s, ?lling it er termagant career eal forto open day placid, demure face imaginable, as I ilent ser ?lling of doors, sseying and smiling upon all the world.
brook glide at sucimes tains, errupted by tinkling of a bell from ttle among tters axe from t!
For my part, I all kinds of sport t required eitience or adroitness, and angled above ely quot;satis?ed timent,quot;
and convinced myself of trutons opinion, t angling is sometry--a man must be born to it. I ead of tangled my line in every tree, lost my b