Capitolo 64
official that are planted in a line on the left hand of each
column. The officers were at least everybody of them tall six feet, and
fact three files of very correct men; but the common soldiers that
filled on the spaces among the officers, it was such it makes smaller,
lame, and scarecrow, that one could not repute them really
without laughing. There were behind the acrostics two or three
files of chronograms as which it only differed from the first one them
officers were equipped, as the figure of Time, with a time-glass
in a hand and a hay scythe in the other, and taken their places
promiscuously among the private men that they commanded.
In the body of the temple, and in front of the a lot of face of the divinity,
methought I saw the ghost of Tryphiodorus the lipogrammatist,,
taken part in a ball with four-and-twenty people from that they undertook him
turns through all the complexities and labyrinths of a dance of country,
without being able to reach him/it.
Observing a lot of very busy being at the western end of the temple,
I asked in what they was doing, and it founded there was in that
you quarter the great periodical of rebus. These were a lot of things of
the most different natures tied in bundles, and thrown on one
another in heaps as fagots. It is probable that you see an anchor a night,-
bar and a border of hobby-horse on together. One of the workers,
seeing me a lot of amazed, it told me there was an endless quantity of
intelligence in very of those bundles, and that he would explain them to
me if I arranged; I thanked him/it for his/her civilization, but it told him I was
in the very great alacrity to that duration. As I was going out some temple,
I observed in an angle of his a cluster of men and women laughing
very of heart, and diverting himself/herself/itself to a game of crambo. ME
it felt a lot of double rhymes as me I passed from theirs that raised a
great quantity of the joy.
Not away from these it was a busy other set of happy people to a
diversion in which the whole joke was to mistake a person for